Nothing to do with Gaelscoileanna.
In fact I think all schools should be Gaelscoileanna. Then everyone of all creeds and colours would be together whether they wanted or not and we'd have the lanuage revived in 1 generation.
Nothing to do with Gaelscoileanna.I think tbf what he said has some truth in urban areas.
The long and the short of it is that the typical Irish person or family has changed and that irritates narrow minded people greatly.
I couldn’t agree more.Nothing to do with Gaelscoileanna.
In fact I think all schools should be Gaelscoileanna. Then everyone of all creeds and colours would be together whether they wanted or not and we'd have the lanuage revived in 1 generation.
That was my response to your post where you referred to pictures in a school book/cartoon. Go back and check. I know I did.M8.
You referenced the cartoon only when I challenged you.
What you said, and I quote
Ok, hands up on that. I should have comma’d the “ginger spud munchers”, as that is how they are portrayed in that pictureAll of that above is horseshit.
Im not progressive, im not well off, my kids attend a gaelscoil where the majority are children of small farmers or working class aka the ginger spud munchers you referenced.
That’s definitely a rural/urban thing. There is diversity in our local GS too, mainly with mixed race kids, but lovely to see nonetheless.There is some cultural diversity in the school but it is limited as a result of it being a country school and the most local ipas centre being in the local town which has several secondary schools none of which are gaelscoileanna.
The irony I was pointing at, was, aimedYes it is more nuanced no it is not ironic.
Wtf are you on about?That was my response to your post where you referred to pictures in a school book/cartoon. Go back and check. I know I did.
Nevermind.Wtf are you on about?
They don't even do culture, they do lifestyle: brand new EV (waste of money), foreign holidays and, of course, lattes. David Goodhart neatly characterised it as those who are from "anywhere" and those who are from "somewhere" (a good example of which are the members of this forum). Give me the latter any day of the week.Ironically the people portrayed as the progressive types with pasta dinners and alphabet gendered cats are in reality attending monocultural Gaelscoileanna while the family of ginger haired spud munchers are experiencing the true realities of multi culturalism(the positives and the negatives) the minute they cross the school gate/walk around their towns without have to watch traditional Far Eastern dances from the luxury of a 5 star poolside while wearing a sari, out of respect, yaw!
With super frankie lampard written on itOne tricolour in my park, mine.
That was a local councillor. Total oddball that fella. Plus it’s a lie, I saw a few going up during the weekend.Saw a post from someone who lives in fermoy, they said the town was always decked out in tricolours on Patrick's day but up to last night not a tricolour to be seen,
Have we really got to the stage where we are afraid of upsetting people? Pitiful
