Age, Biography and Wiki

Róisín Ingle was born on 1971 in Sandymount, Dublin, is a journalist. Discover Róisín Ingle's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is She in this year and how She spends money? Also learn how She earned most of networth at the age of 52 years old?

Popular As N/A
Occupation Journalist, editor, columnist, podcaster
Age 52 years old
Zodiac Sign
Born 1971
Birthday 1971
Birthplace Sandymount, Dublin
Nationality Ireland

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 1971. She is a member of famous journalist with the age 52 years old group.

Róisín Ingle Height, Weight & Measurements

At 52 years old, Róisín Ingle height not available right now. We will update Róisín Ingle's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Dating & Relationship status

She is currently single. She is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about She's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, She has no children.

Family
Parents Not Available
Husband Not Available
Sibling Not Available
Children 2

Róisín Ingle Net Worth

Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2022-2023. So, how much is Róisín Ingle worth at the age of 52 years old? Róisín Ingle’s income source is mostly from being a successful journalist. She is from Ireland. We have estimated Róisín Ingle's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2023 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2023 Under Review
Net Worth in 2022 Pending
Salary in 2022 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income journalist

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Timeline

2018

Ingle has also produced and presented podcasts for the Irish Times, over years, including the Listen Up series, the Róisín meets... series, which had reached 244 episodes by 2018, and the Back to Yours series, where she visited prominent people at home, to discuss those homes. As of 2021, she co-hosts the Irish Times Women's Podcast with Kathy Sheridan.

2015

Ingle was approached by communications professional Natasha Fennell, who was considering a book concept "Ten Things To Do With Your Mother Before She Dies" and Ingle invited interested women to attend a regular gathering to explore the theme. Called The Daughterhood, this group had up to 9 members, and led to material for a book, which Ingle and Fennell co-released in 2015. The book, also called The Daughterhood, comprises a series of personal articles on mother and daughter relationships, and includes a personal essay by each co-producer, and was launched at a media event at Dublin's Rotunda Hospital, by Miriam O'Callaghan. The book, which has been translated into multiple languages, was nominated for the Irish Book Awards.

Later in 2015, Ingle released a second collection of her columns, Public Displays of Emotion, drawing on more than 4,000 Irish Times columns.

2009

Ingle appeared on Miriam O'Callaghan's radio programme "Miriam meets..." for two joint interviews: in 2009, in the second episode of the whole series, with her mother, and in 2012 with her friend, Paul Howard. She has also appeared on television, for example on Ray D'Arcy's programme on RTÉ.

2005

A first collection of Ingle's columns was published in 2005, after they had run for about three years. Launched at an event hosted by close friend Paul Howard, inventor of Ross O'Carroll-Kelly, and attended by her partner, mother, and at least five of her siblings, it included an autobiographical essay of around 50 pages, covering her early life and career development, including several traumatic events.

2002

Ingle's columns, often sharing highly personal observations, are published weekly at the front of the Irish Times's weekend supplement. They began in 2002, when she took over a column entitled Regarding Ireland, initially for three weeks, and then continued, with occasional breaks, such as beginning in 2015. The Phoenix Magazine has commented that - on occasion - Ingle's writing in her column appears to be "...in part through the lens of a teenage girl with an axe to grind." Ingle is an self-professed fan of senior Irish Times columnist Fintan O'Toole.

2000

Ingle hosted a show on Denis O'Brien's Newstalk, Weekend Blend, for a period in the mid-2000s, with Orla Barry succeeding her in 2008.

Ingle met her long-term life partner while accompanying a senior reporter, Patsy McGarry, who was covering Unionist protests at Drumcree in Portadown, in 2000. Ingle was there to write feature pieces, and having met an Orange Order bandsman, Jonny Hobson, at a riot, planned an article on a day in his life. They became a couple some time later. She recalled these events later in a piece entitled "It was love at first riot. Twenty years later the fire still burns". Her columns have sometimes discussed the complications from their mixed Irish Catholic and Northern Irish Protestant backgrounds. They have twin daughters and live in North Strand, Dublin.

1995

Ingle entered journalism at the Sunday Tribune in 1995. She won the Young Journalist of the Year Award at the National Media Awards presented by President Mary Robinson in October 1996.

1990

In the late 1990s Ingle moved to the Irish Times, first as a journalist, with her first archived article covering a new unit at Wheatfield Prison, then also as a columnist, and later also as deputy, and then daily, Features Editor. Mostly working from the main Irish Times office in Dublin, she was based for a period at the newspaper's Belfast office.

Some time after her father's death, Ingle witnessed the accidental drowning of a family friend who had become a replacement father figure to her family. Her marriage broke down in the late 1990s, and she divorced after about five years of marriage. These and other life stories were discussed in the essay element of her 2005 book, Pieces of Me.

1980

In the second collection, and in a column extracted from it, Ingle revealed, in solidarity with the "more than 150,000 women [who] have left Ireland, mostly for England, to get abortions" since 1980, that she had had an abortion about 15 years before, in the UK, when it was still illegal in Ireland. She explained the background and how she arranged it with the support of the man involved, and family and friends. Reactions were mostly positive, though some negative, and even some abusive, correspondence was received, and her revelation, and that of a high-profile Irish comedian, Tara Flynn, were judged by commentators to have added a personal dimension to the campaign to delete the clause of the Irish constitution forbidding abortion.

1971

Róisín Ingle (born 1971) is an Irish writer – a journalist, columnist and editor – as well as a podcast presenter and producer. She grew up in Sandymount, Dublin and, except for a brief stint in the UK, has lived and worked in Ireland for most of her life. She started working at the Sunday Tribune and then moved to the Irish Times in the late 1990s, where she has worked since, notably producing a widely read lifestyle column, working as a features editor and producing multiple series of podcasts. Selections of her columns, which number more than 4,000, have been collected in two books. Ingle has also co-produced and contributed to another publication, and edited others, notably a collection of work by Maeve Binchy.

Ingle was born in Sandymount, Dublin in 1971. Her mother, Ann, was born in England, while her father, Peter, was from Dublin; they met in Newquay in Cornwall. They brought up their family in Sandymount. Following five years living with schizophrenia, Peter Ingle died by suicide in 1980, when Róisín was eight, leaving his wife of 19 years, then 41 years old, with 8 children ranging from 2 to 17 years old.