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All Blacks Don't Cry by John Kirwan
All Blacks Don't Cry by John Kirwan









Items in order will be sent as soon as they arrive in the warehouse. Hang on to hope.'Īlso available as an eBook and an enhanced eBook with audio from John Kirwan. As I began to slowly get better, I began to be able to say to myself, 'This will pass, you'll get through this. Afflicted with depression for many years - including those as a high-profile sportsman - Kirwan was able to survive by reaching out, seeking help from those closest to him.Īt my worst moments, I lost all sense of hope for the future. A prominent and revered figure at the dawn of the professional age of rugby, he seemed to live a charmed life.īut nobody knew, though, that behind closed doors 'JK' was living a life of torment. John Kirwan was one of the most devastating wingers New Zealand, and world, rugby had ever seen.

All Blacks Don

If you're in that same place, then I understand what you're going through.' It is a poignant, inspirational and helpful example for anybody battling depression. If you're in that same place, then I understand what you're going through.' First published November 2010.All Blacks Don't Cry is John Kirwan's story of hope, of working through the pain and living a full life. All Blacks Don't Cry is John Kirwan's story of hope, of working through the pain and living a full life â a poignant, inspirational and helpful example for anybody battling depression. Afflicted with depression for many years â including those as a high-profile sportsman â Kirwan was able to survive by reaching out, seeking help from those closest to him. Nobody knew, though, that behind closed doors 'JK' was living a life of tormented fear.

All Blacks Don

A prominent and revered figure at the dawn of the professional age of rugby, he seemed to live a charmed life. Hang on to hope.' John Kirwan was one of the most devastating wingers New Zealand, and world, rugby had ever seen. Print All Blacks Don't Cry: A Story of HopeĪt my worst moments, I lost all sense of hope for the future.











All Blacks Don't Cry by John Kirwan