Guarding What Was Forgotten – Sharing What Can Heal

A DIFFERENT KIND OF ARCHIVE

Most archives tell the story of power.
Ours tells the story of what survived it.

The TraVision Foundation Research Library isn’t just academic. It’s a protected knowledge base built from decades of lived experience, oral tradition, suppressed state documents, and cross-disciplinary science.

It’s where:

  • Science meets Indigenous memory
  • Law meets lived reality
  • Archaeology meets oral history
  • Truth finally begins to rise

WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT

Unlike most libraries, this archive didn’t begin in an institution.
It began in:

  • Silence

  • Exclusion

  • Marginalisation

  • Resistance

Over the years, we’ve protected and preserved material that others ignored:

βœ… Traveller family archives passed down for generations
βœ… Buried reports and documents exposing harmful policy
βœ… Overlooked academic studies confirming cultural continuity
βœ… Microbiome science linking colonisation and identity
βœ… Oral history validated with archaeology, linguistics, and law

This is one of the most unique research bodies in Ireland a living archive connecting science, spirit, survival, and story.

WHAT THE LIBRARY COVERS

We organise our research by theme, not by discipline because real life isn’t divided into academic departments.

This knowledge is not just academic.
It’s emotional. It’s political. It’s cultural.
It’s a roadmap out of the colonial mind.

🧠 Psychological Colonisation
πŸ‘¨β€πŸ‘©β€πŸ‘§ Traveller Kinship & Social Structure
🏰 Pre-Colonial Ireland & Gaelic Lifeways
βš–οΈ Colonial Law & Criminalisation of Culture
🧫 Microbiome Science & Cultural Continuity

πŸ•΅οΈ The Commission on Itinerancy (1963) and Beyond
🧬 Genetics & Indigenous Survival
πŸ—£οΈ Language Suppression, Cant/Gammon, and Linguistic Evidence
🏺 Ritual, Burial & Mobility in Archaeology

A PROTECTED RESOURCE

This material is not published openly, by design.

Much of this knowledge has been twisted or erased by state narratives or institutional gatekeepers.

To protect its integrity, we collaborate only through trusted partnerships with:

  • Universities & researchers
  • Cultural & mental health institutions
  • Ethical educators
  • Artists, filmmakers, & documentary teams
  • Indigenous scholars & networks

We work on trust, clarity of purpose, and protective care.
This is not public content.
This is protected cultural knowledge.

HOW YOU CAN WORK WITH US

Are you:

  • A researcher exploring colonisation across disciplines?
  • An educator building new curricula?
  • A journalist, artist, or filmmaker uncovering truth through culture and science?
  • A health or trauma organisation seeking deep-rooted context?
  • We welcome ethical, collaborative access to our research base.

You won’t find this level of insight in university or state archives because the people who lived it were never allowed to write it.
Until now.

Join Our Knowledge Partnerships

We’re currently seeking partnerships with:
  • πŸŽ“ Affiliated university departments

  • πŸ’‘ Ethical funders & knowledge stewards

  • 🧠 Cultural & curriculum creators

  • πŸ₯ Medical and trauma researchers

  • πŸŽ₯ Documentary makers & publishers

  • πŸͺΆ Indigenous knowledge holders

All access is by request only, ensuring the work remains community led and responsibly interpreted.