The Green Brigade have called for the return of The Celtic End once again as Celtic FC Women line up at Celtic Park on Sunday, 21 April against Hearts Women.
In a statement from their official X account, the Green Brigade posted: "Last May, Paradise belonged to the Ghirls as record crowds got behind them for a dramatic season end.
"Once again, fans have the opportunity to join The Celtic End and create the same wall of noise and colour that inspired the Ghirls."
Elena Sadiku's Celtic Women side have been chasing down Rangers in the ongoing SWPL title race, with the Hoops sitting just one point behind Jo Potter's outfit.
Taking over from long-standing coach Fran Alonso, Elena Sadiku took her first leap into management at Celtic, with the Swede stating in her first press conference that she wanted to become the "Queen of Queens" much like her fellow compatriot Henrik Larsson, who was the 'King of Kings'.
Her first match was a defeat to Rangers but Sadiku has been able to steady the ship over the last few weeks, picking up a bit of revenge against Jo Potter's side with a 2-1 victory over them at the weekend.
Glasgow City have long ruled the roost in SWPL1, securing all but two league titles since 2007, winning the championship last season in dramatic circumstances on the final day.
It was on that final day that the Celtic End was trialled for the first time, with the Green Brigade helping to orchestrate a noisy and raucous packed out crowd for the fixture against Hearts.
Despite Celtic winning on the day as they were rallied on by the crowd behind them, it wasn't enough to win the league title as results elsewhere saw it swing Glasgow City's way. Despite that disappointment, the players as well as then-manager Fran Alonso spoke about how happy they were to see the record turnout cheering on the girls.
The idea of The Celtic End is something that has split opinion amongst Celtic supporters, but what actually is The Celtic End and what does it aim to do?
The Celtic End is a fan-led campaign to turn the traditional Celtic End into a safe-standing section. Currently, most of the noise and atmosphere in the stadium comes from the safe-standing section in which the Green Brigade are housed, with the atmosphere inside the ground being noticeably quieter when they were absent for a number of games earlier this season.
Taking inspiration from Borussia Dortmund's 'Yellow Wall', a wall of noise behind the goal could help elevate the atmosphere at Celtic Park even further, and with many supporters choosing to stand on European nights as well as at Hampden Park, those behind the campaign believe many supporters would get behind this initiative, and many have.
The initiative does have its critics, with many supporters voicing their displeasure at potentially being displaced from their seats that they have sat in for years, with certain seats holding a sense of sentimental value to supporters, and many also feeling that it would encourage unsafe behaviour inside the ground.
Fans will have the opportunity to be part of The Celtic End wall of noise for Celtic FC Women's fixtures against Hearts on 21 April, and versus Hibernian on 19 May.
James McKenzie // @JamesWHMcKenzie