Children, who feel the lack of space most, use the skywalks as a playground, ignoring the dangers posed by low railings.
While North West's younger sibling is unlikely to ever be Queen of Jamaica, or of Australia, or even of the Solomon Islands, the child will grow up in a $20m home in California – a house that has two pools and an adventure playground.
You drop off your kids in the playground in the morning and, all too late, hear a faint cry and whoosh, as a stray diabolo hits you in the face.
Shirlow points out that both Sinn Féin and the less stridently nationalist SDLP recently voted to retain a policy of naming a children's playground after the IRA hunger striker Raymond McCreesh in Newry.
I lived on the first floor of the school, and the children loved to wave at me from the playground when I sat upstairs in the evenings, processing the day's experiences and planning the next day's sessions.
There is now nothing left above ground to mark the crossing; urban explorers hoping for a subterranean playground will also be disappointed.
The first playground was opened in Bethlehem in January 2003.
In 2005, the charity built a playground in the West Bank city of Nablus.
I was utterly horrified – partly because I knew I'd be beaten up in the playground.
Pupils at schools near the red light zone are not allowed even to enter their playground without a member of staff.
It is loving them so much that you feel constant fear: fear that they are going to run out into the road or fall out of a window, fear that you're not a good enough mother, fear that Philip Larkin was right … It is worry when they're ill, sorrow when they're unhappy, and protective fury when another bigger kid knocks them over in the playground.
