my sign for a protest a couple days ago. grateful to be thereâ and won't stop for nothin!
palestine will be free.
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my sign for a protest a couple days ago. grateful to be thereâ and won't stop for nothin!
palestine will be free.

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The etymology for "Ireland" is just incredibly recursive.
It comes from the Old English "ÄȘrland", made up of "ÄȘras" and "Land".
Land means... land. And "ÄȘras" meant... "The Irish" or "Ireland".
"ÄȘras" comes from the Old Irish word "Ăriu", which means... Ireland.
"Ăriu" predates writing, but reconstructions of proto-Celtic believe it comes from a word they spell as "ɞīweriyĆ«", which means... land.
"Ireland" translates as "The Land of the People of the Land of the Land".
It's made up of four provinces, "The Land of Big Mom", "The Descendants of Conn", "The Land of the Spear People", and "The Land Of The Beard People".
The Irish for "Province" is "cĂșige", which translates as "one fifth". Because there used to be five provinces, but the fifth one got subsumed into the rest. Mostly by the Conns and the Spear People.
It was called "The Middle One".
always kind of funny when people use clĂł gaelach to seem more "celtic" or whatever because what's going on here. the cheltic bhook of sheasonal mheditationsh.
It is never too late to learn to speak Irish.
You do not have to be Irish to speak Irish.
Once you're out of school, there is no grammar police and most people are just excited to have someone to speak Irish with.
Incorporating Irish words into your day when you're not fluent (I have to go to the leithreas, throw it in the bruscar, that's a gorgeous gĂșna) is an act of decolonisation.
Helping people to understand the language is an act of love.
Gaeilge go deo â€ïž

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holding ur hand gently as i say this. kneecap isnt the only focain irish language band out there <3. expand ur horizons a chairde there is so much good music as gaeilge around rn
some recommendations:
SĂșil AmhĂĄin is a poet and rapper from Listowel (hon the kingdom!) and I fucking love his music for how it effortlessly positions gaelainn not as a relic of a slowly suffocating culture, but as a language belonging totally to the modern world and to modern Ireland in particular, and at the same time staying true to aspects of traditional Gaelic songs, such as a propensity towards place names lol. the ĂĄit dhĂșchais is as important in SĂșil AmhĂĄin's 'LĂĄ BreĂĄ', as it is in any sean-nĂłs song and the leanĂșnachas between tradition and a bold plunge to the future is inspiring
RĂłis is an artist from Fermanagh whos album Mo LĂ©an is a beautiful exploration of the tradition of death songs and keening in ireland. its like a mix of sean-nĂłs and electronic music and a bunch else mixed in. personlly i prefer her 2023 album Uisce agus Bean but Mo LĂ©an is the better album without a doubt lol. the attempt to reconcile death in the modern world with irish grieving traditions that span centuries is very affecting and also the songs themselves are absolute tunes đ¶
she's a hero. she should dump her west brit "friends" and become friends with me instead