The moment of the grandmother, 96, did not reunite it with a sister she thought she would never see again star-news.press/wp

The intimate reunification of two separate sisters has a contract for the attention of millions on Tiktok.

Megan McGil (_Meghanmcgill_), 23, from Dublin, her grandmother, Theresa McGill (Ni Hiri), 96, participated in her younger sister, Lula Brady (Ni Hiri), 87, for the first time in more than 10 years. The clip, which was published on Tiktok, got 1.2 million views and 134,200 likes.

McGil said Newsweek: “They did not reunite them much for us as a family because in particular in the ages, there is no guarantee for anything. Seeing them revive each other in the way they did it was like watching the age of childhood, history and life came to such a special moment. It was surreal and made many of us realize the precious life.”

Teresa, born in 1929, has worked for many years as a nurse, while Lula, who was born in 1938, migrated to Long Island, where she worked as a Tarsh writer.

They grew up with nine siblings on a farm near OldCastle in Cavan Province before many family members moved to America. In total, four siblings, today Teresa, Lula, and their brother Sean, 83, who also lives in New York, immigrated are the only members who are alive in their generation.

According to McChel, Lula Sheila’s daughter and her family were saved for years to finance the trip, which they believed could be the last opportunity for sisters to see each other. The health concerns and cost of flights through the Atlantic prevented them from reunification soon. Lula traveled to Dublin with her granddaughter, Jackie Cohen, 27, as she resides with the Teresa in Talagan for a week.

The sisters spent their time together to enjoy tea, Brande and their favorite soap, while remembering “ancient times, good times and sad times,” Lla said. At the end of this week, they will travel from Talaga to Cavan to visit their families ’hut in Virginia and attend the grace of Griffs Mass in Castrehan, where many of their relatives are buried, including the husband and child of Teresa. They are also planning to drive by the old family farm, which has now been rented since the last brother of Ireland died.

Despite the age gap, McGil said that the Teresa Association, if it were not always strong. They often share childhood stories, their transfers from farm life to the world of work, and their first years in Dublin and New York.

Coming from a large and vital family with deep Catholic roots – including Uncle, Archbishop Charles Hiri, and three generations of priests – faith is still an important part of their lives.

McGil said that the family seizes every opportunity to record the memories of the sisters before it returns to the United States

Tiktok viewers were transferred by a clip. Anna wrote: “Then I realized that as soon as they were young girls, they play with each other, and they told the secrets to each other, and planned for their future … and started crying.” Another user, Sophie, commented: “I swear to God that everything I do in this application is crying for strangers.”

One of the viewers said: “Jesus, I am dealing, how precious is,” while another participated: “This was too much. The funeral of my little sisters was just two weeks ago. My manager was about how we would not be the elderly together.”

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