Sisters of Charity are one of the orders involved in labour abuse which caused scandal in Ireland.
In May 2013 it was announced that the new National Maternity Hospital, Dublin would relocate to the site of St. Vincent's University Hospital, Elm Park, founded in 1834 by Mother Mary Aikenhead, foundress of the Religious Sisters of Charity, with the Sisters having ownership, involvement in management, and representation on the board. This caused outrage and protest. On 29 May 2017, in response to weeks of pressure and public outrage, the Sisters of Charity announced that they were ending their role in St Vincent's Healthcare Group and would not be involved in the ownership or management of the new hospital; the two sisters on the board resigned.
That they were once from the same civilization who branched off into others.
Answer:
Before the agricultural revolution, people were nomadic hunter-gatherers: they hunted for wild game, and gathered fruits and vegetables, cereals as well. They moved around a geographic area looking for new sources of food.
When people learned how to grow their own food, they became sedentary. They could now stay at the same place, and produce an amount of food that could support a larger population. With time, they developed civilizations where social institutions such as the division of labor, private property, and social hierarchy as were fully developed.
