Stardust campaigners say today is going to be their day.
The Inquest into the disaster - which claimed the lives of 48 people in 1981- is finally starting in the Pillar Rooms at the Rotunda Hospital in Dublin.
It's the largest ever inquest in the history of the state, and is expected to run for around six months.
Survivor Antoinette Keegan - who lost 2 sisters in the inferno - is happy the Inquest has finally come.
But she said it was tinged with sadness that her parents John and Christine didn't live to see the day.
"It's overwhelming, the appreciation coming from the families saying that 'we want to thank you, because only for your mother and father, the Keegan family, we wouldn't be here today'. And it is overwhelming.
"It's emotional, it's going to be upsetting, but we've fought so hard for this.
"Today is going to be our day"
