The fallout from Celtic’s disastrous deadline day/transfer window and the board’s subsequent handling of events shows no signs of easing. The North Curve account has confirmed that a meeting will take place on Wednesday evening to forge a collective plan on how best to confront the Celtic FC hierarchy.

It comes after what can only be described as an astonishing weekend of chaos at Celtic Park. The Celtic news cycle has been dominated by the board’s actions of late. On Saturday, a senior club figure was widely reported to have briefed against Brendan Rodgers in the pages of The Sun, effectively painting the manager as the problem. Just hours later, the club issued a 1,000-word corporate statement that many supporters branded tone-deaf, patronising and detached from reality.

Instead of calming the waters, the statement has only fuelled anger. The Affiliation of Registered Celtic Supporters’ Clubs and the Association of Irish Celtic Supporters’ Clubs have both since issued votes of no confidence, despite being in the room with the board as recently as Friday. Their frustration reflects a growing sentiment across the fanbase: that Celtic’s leadership are treating supporters’ legitimate concerns with outright contempt.

The North Curve have now stepped forward to coordinate a response. Wednesday’s meeting is expected to bring together influential voices to decide the next course of action — whether that means protests, public campaigns, or escalating pressure on the boardroom. Celtsarehere will be in attendance at the meeting and we will inform our readers of the outcome in due course.

For years, Celtic fans have been told they are the lifeblood of the club, yet in moments of crisis, their voices are too often dismissed. The current climate feels like a tipping point. With Rodgers’ position under intense scrutiny, Champions League humiliation still raw, and a squad weakened rather than strengthened in the summer window, patience is wearing thin.

Celtic Park is bracing itself for a stormy few weeks, and Wednesday night could be the spark that defines how supporters channel their anger going forward.

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