IRISH CULTURE | What Suprised Me About Ireland?!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 มิ.ย. 2024
- Join us in this video as we take a look at some things Asya finds interesting about Irish culture! We talk about some of the ways Irish people set themselves apart from other cultures including information about what Irish people eat/ drink, what they do in their spare time and even how they speak and interact with each other!
#irishculture #irelandtravel
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0:00 Intro
0:23 Address
1:31 Saying hello
2:23 Lamb meat?
2:45 Potatoes
3:15 Alcohol
4:04 Sarcasm
4:36 Names
5:27 Roads
5:41 Sports
6:47 Slang
8:17 SUBSCRIBE if you liked it! :)
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Mark: / mark_gallagher93
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Let us know if you have been to Ireland and noticed anything we mentioned in the video 😅
The north has lots of GAA clubs, Donegal has 40, my county Antrim has between 50 to 60 with Casement Park hopefully getting its long overdue redevelopment into a modern 36,000 seat stadium. Irish culture is held onto more when others try to take it away from you. All the best to you both, Donegal's a beautiful county.
We didn’t say anything about there not being GAA clubs in the north - we said hurling is played more in the south of the country than the north of the country 😄 Thanks for your comment!
I think you are both delightful and it was lovely to see a video without all those tourist attractions 👍
I have been to Ireland / Wait, I was born here. Yer all mad but great craic, I will watch more of your videos. I love my country and what is "normal" for us can be strange to others. Mise a chara Sean as Tiobraid Arann.
Oooh, we want to go to Tipperary! ☺️
As someone who was born and lives in Ireland. I loved seeing all our wee ways pointed out from an outside point of view. It made me proud to be Irish 🇮🇪
Glad to hear it’s enjoyable from that perspective 💛☺️
I'm a Welshman but I married an Irish girl and we lived in Co Donegal for a good few years, two of my daughters were born there. I still have a great soft spot for the county and the people.
Nice to hear comments like this 💚☘️
I live In England but Ireland is my favourite country. I go as often as I can, love the craic over there and it’s just beautiful.
Ah thanks, be sure to visit as often as you can 😊
I absolutely love Ireland and the Irish people as they remind me of Australian people. A very beautiful country. Love from Australia ❤
We’ve yet to go to Australia but would love to visit some day! Thank you 💚
You are nothing at all like Irish people...stop kidding yourself. ? your a fascist nation ....you have nothing to do with us thankyou
thats because 60% of Aussies are Irish Origin
Right back from Ireland :)
Says the bloke with the Irish name
As Dara O'Brien said in his stand-up about explaining to foreigners about addresses in Ireland, "You just get it to Ireland, they'll sort it out from there*. Excellent video lads 😄😄
I had to come to Ireland to understand it😅thank you very much☺️
There's a lad who has fined out on the Oirishness and embraced the Sasanach
@@baruchhashem49and ??
@@deanodog3667 shush Deano. It'll be grand
Street names and addresses are very common in Ireland. Obviously data o Briain is from a very rural area
a friend once told me the a letter sent from england to his father read Mr Gillen the bungalow opposite Rooneys shop Enniskillen
I’d well believe it! 🤣
Married to an Irish woman with kids and I've (we've) been there countless times. Somewhere in the range of 40 to 50 times at least. I love going there for Christmas, which for me means a break from the sub- zero temperatures in Scandinavia. I Love Irish traditional music, the Irish wit and (sometimes crazy) idiomatic expressions. Even though my native country is very scenic, Ireland is a very scenic place too and has qualities you won't find in my country.
Great to hear! Thanks for your input 💚☘️
The saying hello thing is very true, especially in small places. My father is from Westport and I often think walking with him down the street is like shadowing the Pope, he’s waving to so many people!
🤣☘️💚
Beautiful Ireland ❤was there in June till August. Safe, clean country. Beautiful shops, safe transport, enjoyed the pubs. Beautiful friendly people, visited the Blarney castle, cathedrals 8:50 awesome parks and play parks for kids, jaunting cars was fun...😊just beautiful country. Carrigalone, Cross Haven, Kinsale, Killarney, Galway, awesome ❤
Glad you enjoyed it ☺️
Leaving for Ireland in one month. So excited to check off this bucket list trip!!
You’ll love it! ☘️💚
I have been to Ireland twice in my life: first in the mid 1970's when I was in my late 20's and again with wife and son this past year in my early 70's. Almost 50 years had passed. I noticed that Ireland had become MUCH more advanced vs. agricultural. In the 70's, the fields were absolutely filled with sheep. In 2023, the fields were filled with cows instead of sheep. I also observed huge swaths of forests of evergreen trees having been planted vs all fields. Just some observations. I am of Irish descent (Counties Kerry and Roscommon) and live now in Pennsylvania.
We love comments like this… Thanks for sharing 💚☘️
@willylumpnj
Welcome home my brother. I hope hope you come back again soon.
In the 70s Ireland was a dump. Now it is the very opposite.
Hello Pennsylvania Irish person glad you had a great time .
my wife's family is from County Mayo - cant wait!!!
You’ll love it! ☺️☘️💚
Mayo is literally one my fave places in earth. Lucky u marrying into it. 💚 ❤
People use the word "slang" when they really mean dialect. As pointed out here a lot of the words people think of as Irish slang are really just part of local, or national dialects, and will be heard on a daily basis from all kinds of people.
Much of a muchness! 😅
I agree. They're just words. Craic is definitely not slang, it's fun as Gaeilge.
@@moorenicola6264 it's not actually "as Gaeilge." The word originated in Northern England, I believe. Made its way over here through people travelling back and forth for work, and then died out in England but became more and more prevalent here. We also changed the spelling here for some reason.
My Daughter in Law is from Poland and has been here for over 10 years. She gets frustrated by our name spelling😅 it's so funny😂 but she has picked up the Sarcastic not a bother😂. When she is mad she curses in Polish and its hilarious. She is an amazing photographer and has worked with all nationalities , but the local Polish families are her favourite because she dsnt have to think in Polish and speak English. We adore her❤
I used to work with a few Polish people & I really love their humour… I can still remember how to curse in Polish because that’s what they taught me 🤣🇵🇱
Mark
Have you tried pronounce Polish names I find it difficult
@@seantaube2314 Can't do it😮 both my grand daughters 6 and 3 will have a conversation in Polish and then switch to English to tell me about the conversation.
Welcome to Ireland Asya! I hope you'll be very happy here
Thanks so much! 😊
It's so nice when we're out and wave to everyone and the way the postmen knew the house in the country. Some areas they would go in for a cup of tea
It’s a great part of the culture 😊
Grand introduction to County Donegal, well put together, had some craic watching, ta
Thanks! ☺️
An Irish man living here all my life and I loved the job you did. Great Russian accent Mark. Welcome Aysa, sounds to me like you'll fit in grand.
Thank you very much☺️🙌🏻
I agree , Aysa is a gorgeous soul , I love the way she embraces Ireland and just fits in x
Thank you for your nice words💚
This sounds so much like South Africa! The part about greeting everyone either on foot or if you are in a car. And for someone from Russia who already seem to have an Irish twang your English, ha! What a gorgeous place and that lovely red beard!
Very interesting! Thank you for your comment! Take care:)
As an Irish person but I can say that the way we spell names is very unique and when I'm out walk some where and Ur walk past some one u must give the a friendly smile our wave and when I love being Irish and I have the crack being Irish always will🇮🇪
☘️💚
I am Irish love the video. Always happy to hear what visitors have to say.
Thank you ☘️💚
Love how she says “Ireland”..
What a lovely couple ❤ Very enjoyable video to watch and welcome to Ireland 🇮🇪 Asya
Ah thanks so much☺️💚
Rossnowlagh in Donegal is my favourite place in the world, so far. Surf, good food, friendly people. Amazing.
Will give it a try thanks! 😊
Marching as well!!!!!!!!!!😜
Shane's put on Russia accent was very good, that's really what they really tend to sound like speaking the English
Mark! 😅 Thanks 🙏
oh yeah sorry I meant Mark's
Great video, myself and my 7 year old girl, Ada loved it and thought it was very funny 👍
Ah that’s great, thank you! 😊
I'm from Cavan and I've been to Donegal a lot over the years. We have a lot of similar ways of using slang to Donegal and although "grand" and "wee" etc are used all over the country, the way we use it is a wee bit different up here in the northern counties.
Myself and the husband and kids were just in Donegal 3 weeks ago for a holiday in Bundoran and as usual it was fantastic, lashin rain an all 😃
Glad you enjoyed your trip! We call it Fundoran up here 🤣
@@SomethingToRemember aye I heard that a few times alright 😀
Wee is not used all over Ireland. Mostly the northern counties.
Wee is never used where I live
The postman/townland system was actually very efficient. More than the postcodes in fact, as the postman would know if someone was temporarily elsewhere or with a relative. Nice video. I have a Russian partner myself and have experienced much the same.
It’s all well and good until the postman retires 😅 Cheers, glad to hear it! 😊
Brilliant video and so so true on every point. I say that as an American who lived in Ireland for five years with his Russian wife.
Haha thank you 💚😊
Actually watched this over here in Iraq and it made me laugh 😅 great craic altogether 😂
Cheers 😅❤️
Watching from the Netherlands! Very entertaining 😊
Great to know☺️💚
The postman/woman always, always knows where everyone lives!!! 🤣
They have a tough job alright 🤣
Great video. And hope you enjoy peace and happiness in Ireland.
When I was a kid, and we were townies with a farm a few miles out, the postman in the rural area, on his swish Honda 50, used to catch the locals at funerals and hand out all the letters there.
Sure I'm sure the lad in the coffin was LOl'ing to be missing his letters from the tax man 😂
🤣 Sounds Irish alright!
We never got our post until late afternoon,the postman was too busy gossiping at every house he delivered to
Ya the postman flagged me down on my way to work to give me a parcel
I'm of both my parents side. Of a very great Irish descent an a Dakota and Lakota sioux indian warrior people. Who dominated spectacular perfectly skillful the Great plains Indian tribal 🐎 horse culture during the old west of the 1800's. My two sioux Indians reservations is along the very beautiful Missouri River of South Dakota. I love 💘 to eat Irish potatoes 🥔 very tasty 😋 meal with corn 🌽 also native American fry bread 🍞 an native American Indian 🌮 tacos to. My great historical information for today. Have a great fabulous wonderful day.🦅🦬👗💞🎆
😅💚
@@SomethingToRemember actually our Indian tacos don't look like that. It's well cooked of large bread. Then when it's cooking you can put cooked chop meat an flavor sauce regular or hot spicy sauce, lettuce an tomatoes 🍅 to add to very great taste.😋 look on the U tube how to make a fry bread or Indian taco under American Indian ingredients of how to make a Frey bread or Indian. 🌮 this picture is Spanish or Mexican way how their own tacos are made. My great information for today. Have a great fabulous wonderful day.😀😊
To this day we Irish still remember with great reverence the people of the Choctaw Nation who sent a large donation to help feed our people who were being starved to death by the British empire.
So much given by a people who had little of their own.
Never forgotten ❤️
@@adyseven1 I feel your pain the crow creek sioux Indian reservation along the beautiful Missouri River of SD an the pine ridge Oglala sioux Indian reservation of western SD. Are two of poorest reservations in the entire nation! My historical great information for today. Have a great fabulous wonderful day.😀😊
Nice video. I really want to visit ireland. And their brews haha. Greetings from a Dutch man living in France.
Thank you! Hope you can come to travel here soon☺️
Nice video guys. My Australian girlfriend, now wife, really enjoyed the year that we lived in Ireland.
Great to hear 💪🏻😊
Good help this girl when she learns to drive on the Irish roads, you could make a whole video on that and how a driver can fail their test but then drive away from the test centre afterwards and everything is grand.
She’s giving it a miss 🤣
I really like your video ❤❤❤.So informative, fun, short&catchy❤❤❤
Thank you my friend ☺️
We never really eat lamb out of season, which is February to about June and its also relatively expensive. But when its available its beautiful! Great video, top quality, makes the Country look lush!
Cheers for the input ☺️💚
Well, Mark, you have turned Asya into a full-fledged Irelander or Donegalian. She has the charm and charisma running in her veins now. Well done both of you 🤪😜✨️ Love the videos, entertaining, factual, and a great showcase platform.. ☘️✨️
She’s fully converted at this stage 😅 Cheers, appreciate it ❤️
A few years ago I was working in Dublin and got invited out to a St. Patrick's Day drink by a bunch of girls (well, they were a lot younger than me). I just couldn't keep up. These girls, half my size almost literally drank me under the table. It was a good day/evening tho'!
Totally get it😅
I'm from Northern Ireland and worked in a liquor store (off-license). It takes years of training to reach Irish-level drinking, usually starts aged 12-14. The success of a night out is measured in units of alcohol, encounters with the opposite sex and overall craic generated. Craic is something unusual, hilarious or that generates drama or intrigue. The most popular person is the one who can tell the best story and generate the most craic. Drinking greatly increases the odds of craic being generated. Craic is not always good
If you were beaten by girls in an arm wrestle I'd say you're weak. If you get beaten by girls at drinking you must be a lightweight!
Bri.liant lad! - Should do a episode about the difference between the North and the South.
Cheers! We might do 😊
This is good lads, well done!
Thanks💚☘️
"What's the craic" is also used a LOT, meaning "what's the story", "what's going on".
True! It’s a complex word 🤣
great vid yous deserve a lot more subs
Thanks a lot ☺️ Liking, commenting & sharing certainly helps us a lot, appreciate it! 💚
I guess the American habit of saying hi! to strangers comes from the Irish. I also noticed Guinness as an example of having to having a drink in a pub. Guinness actually has a relatively low alcohol content. My family definitely kept the Irish trait of sarcasm and teasing 😂
I’m glad you’ve still got some Irish in you 😅 Thanks for commenting!
@@SomethingToRemember I haven't gotten my DNA tested but my son had his done. It came back 97% northwestern European. I blame my husband for the missing 3%.
@@martha3445Americans do not say hi to each other in general, it's a countryside thing more than an Irish thing
Guinness is about 5.5%
A regular pint of Guinness you’d get in a pub is only around 4.2%. The “foreign extra” stuff you can buy in cans is over 5 👍🏻
I’m from a small town in north Dublin even we still say hi to everyone when passing by
Great to hear 😊
Irish people usually don't make for great youtubers but you sir, do a great job
Appreciate that my friend ☺️☘️
I see so many similarities between you guys and my wife and I. She moved to Ireland from Canada from 2001 to 06 before we emigrated to Canada. She had so many similar experiences to you. We even had a Westie at the time as well called Rory
Ah that’s lovely ☺️ Hope you are enjoying our videos! 💚
Excellent video, well done.
Thank you very much☺️
this is great! well done
Thank you! 😊
Very well produced and you're a lovely couple ... Much Love ❤
Ah thanks so much☺️
Lovely
Thank you☘️☺️
Thank you so much for such a wonderful video. I thoroughly enjoyed it.
Glad to hear it! 💚
Great video
Thanks! 😊
Fabulous! Hi from Australia…there are some real similarities in some of our cultural ways here too( but I do come from Irish heritage)
I can imagine! Sooo many Irish people go to Australia. I like to think our nations are good friends 🇮🇪🇦🇺🤩
I love visiting my family in the south and drinking poitin in the shebeen.. good craic
Haha maybe we’ll give Asya some poitin to drink in the next video😅 Slainté!
Absolutely all of this applies to living in the Scottish Highlands - except we play shinty
Cut from the same cloth! 😅
A good swathe of Ireland doesn't bother much with gaelic football and focuses on hurling instead. Many moons ago I attended a compromised rules match of hurling/shinty. Scotland won for the first time in years. I don't know if they still organise that.
I wouldn’t like to get on the wrong end of a shinty stick, they strike the ball like they’re swinging a golf club.
Great video, thanks guys.
Cheers💚☘️
You’re welcome, thanks for watching ☺️
I’m from Kenya and two sons lives in Ireland in small town called Carlow
We know it well 😊
I’m from county Kildare originally, moved to county Meath when I was young and there I stayed 😊 however, if anyone asks me where I would recommend to visit in Ireland I always say go west or to Donegal cos that’s where the best craic is, and scenery. Now Dubs are a whole other matter. The Dublin humour is second to none and where you will find the most sarcasm and wit, in my opinion 😊
We love Donegal 😍
Come to Belfast, we're a grand wee bunch of witty sarcastic b'stards up here 😅
Jaysus, ye're a grand couple, not to mention a fine yoke!! :) Fair play, loved it!
😅😅Thank you💚Take care☘️
Hello from the north inner city of Dublin. Mark your a very lucky boy. That lady is absolutely gorgeous and I mean that she’s got the looks the sense of humor and she’s very intelligent. Congratulations to the both of you. I hope you’ll be very happy forever 😢😢😢😢
Thanks a lot for this cute comment☺️💚
4:45 i literally burst out laughing when she said "taking the piss". such perfect idiomatic English but with a russian accent. brilliant
She’s got the lingo down to a T!
Ha-ha-ha....I remember all he very same weird things from when I arrived here and, in the beginning I thought I might never learn the Irish way...
especially after I overheard two Irish busdrivers from Cork havibg a conversation and, I didn't get any of it at all.....but by now - 24:years later - I think I might have learned, at least a wee bit 🤗
Thanks a lot for sharing...see ya in Donegal....
Haha I can imagine that was a bit of a culture shock alright 🤣 Thanks for commenting! ☘️
Very good very on the ball with everything
Thank you ☘️💚
In Canada hurling is something you do when you've had too much to drink - you hurl it back up again. The Irish started eating potatoes after they ate all the Great Auks
The following letter got delivered to the right person
Mr Dave O'Neill
Newtown
Moved there last month
Close to the church
Co. Wicklow
🤣🤣 Absolutely love that!
Great vid!
Thanks☺️
My dad is irish and my mom si romanian im proud to be romanian and irish i love both cultures
That’s great 😊
that was a grand wee video👍
Thanks! ☺️
Similar to traditional Australian culture but we really have that Anglo -Celt blend. Same word but different tone here as well ,but I think we swear more.
Interesting, cheers! 😅
Living in Ireland for about 20 years now, but the one thing I adapted (or should I say - already born into) is the slagging. My girlfriend (now my wife) warned me about this when meeting her family that getting "slagged" actually means they like you as she noted some foreign people don't get the concept. Little they knew I grew up in my native Flanders where we ruthlessly burn down everyone we care about and being consistently super polite to people you may have known for years is actually insulting 😁 If I happen to be back in Flanders and bump into an old friend it is normal to great with "How are you doing , you ol pig f*cker" . Most "outsiders" would think we'd be sworn enemies and about to assault each other🤣 I do know I have to be more gentle with the insults towards my Irish friends - the biggest difference I find is in Ireland you slag people about their car, their house, the clothes they wear or the outcome of their actions where in my family we go for the throat and insult on a deeper personal level - although I have noted that most of my Irish friends have become quite comfortable to stomp my core identity into the ground in hilarious ways😆
Interesting 😅 Enjoyed reading that, thank you!
I live in North Maine...so funny, lot of roads have no names, but locales all have the name done pat!!!😉
😅💚☘️
I've not been home for quite a few years and when I did get back for a few days I forgot how friendly or people really are 😊
Had the same feeling this summer☺️
Great wee video 😊
Cheers💚
Bóthair - The Irish word for road literally means 'Two Cows abreast' - that's the width of the old roads. - Of course we have Local, Regional, National and Motorways also but some country roads can be narrow.
Thanks for that bit of info...
Interesting, cheers! 🥰
I remember getting on Irish ferries coming back from France forgetting hit had been sold and telling the Eastern European barman that I was busting for a pint of Guinness to me met with a blank stare I now fly Ryan air it’s still Irish with the same as temple bar for a drink
Ryanair don't have draught Guinness and charge a fortune if you take the car on the flight.
I had to laugh at the grand bit. Oh I used to get in to so much trouble saying a dinner was grand when I was a child.
🤣 That sounds about right! Thanks for your comment ☺️
“Get me get me that yoke” ….. it could be anything from a fork to the neighbours Tractor….. and “your man”could be anybody in Ireland 🤷♀️Ja your postman are truly magical creatures 🤔 I kept insisting I needed a full address. I thought my Irishman was mad in his head truly.
Great points, all so true! 🤣
"just down the road" can be anywhere from 1 mile to 20 miles and then some 😄 and don't forget all the words we have for being drunk or hungover and the many varying uses of the word "eejit"
You two look good together 😊 wishing you both a long happy and fulfilling lifetime of joy and all love's blessings!! 👶👍
Thanks a lot ☺️
A mighty video lads , fair play.😊
Thank you☺️💚
Dialect is very different to slang. Hiberno-English has a lot a loan of words from the Irish language (Gaeilge), from Scots, and from older dialects of English from England. That’s all dialect, a country or place’s standard form of speaking. Then there’s slang as well, but you don’t have to be a linguist, it probably comes across as slang, but it’s actually dialect and that’s why it inter generational. Craic, wee and grand are NOT slang, they’re dialect. Aye comes from the Scots language (a low Germanic language from SE Scotland), craic is disputed it could be Irish or Cambric (Northern England). You won’t usually hear Irish people say “How’s it going?” in formal situations as that’s slang. Ireland is small, but diverse. In many parts of Ireland sarcasm has a social context but not all over the country, also it is might more common to encounter rugby or even soccer in some parts and there’s way more social activity than the pub. Your experience sounds lovely but very much a very particular rural experience. Sláinte a chara, every happiness to you and Marc in Ireland. You seem so positive, that will stand by you no matter where you go!
Give over would ye Pete. Proper loser
What you call slang, we in Tipperary call slagging. My first English language student, a super Polish woman, took to slagging like a duck to water. She's now a member of the Garda, and I'm sure the ability to indulge in slagging has stood to her.
@@eamonryan2198 wow, that’s great that she joined the Garda! Slang = local words, slagging = teasing (friendly or not). I wonder if slagging is part of Polish culture? She might just have been a natural at it.
I did love finding out that when NI was carved off Ireland a hundred years ago the Rugby authorities were not going to let silly trivial things like politics , borders and civil wars stop Ireland having a United team. Now #1 in the world and a joy to watch.
Truth! 💚😊
Quality new sub all my family are from Letterkenny am from glasgow grew up going over to Ireland clp times a year and still visit often 🇮🇪👍🏼👍🏼
Great to hear! Mark is from just north of Letterkenny 😊 Thanks for subbing 💪🏻
Great wee video! You should bring Asya to the Fleadh Ceoil this week in Mullingar. I was at it for the first time last year and it was fabulous.
Thanks! That’s actually a great idea but we are away to Mayo to do some filming this week… Maybe next time! 👍🏻🎵☘️
Fabulous??surely you mean great craic😂🤣🤣
Absolutely@@andysix246
Don't ask the country ald timers for directions, when you ask in conversation, how far is the next petrol station, hotel or town. They'll give you directions, like you'll come to a roundabout, if you take the first exit it'll bring to so and so. If you take the second exit, it'll bring you to so and so. So take the 3rd turn off the roundabout, go pass joe bloggs pub on your right. Up the road you'll come to a cross roads. Mary's house is on the left. Don't take that turn. Turn right and you'll pass Paddy O' Sheas house. You'll see his tractor outside. Continue on for about a mile (km now). Had to stop him, and ask how long it takes timewise. Explained, that I can put it in google maps. Still went on giving me directions.
Spot on 🤣
Loved this video
Thanks ☺️
Nice video. I'm Irish and I like how you put it together
Thank you! 😊
great video guys my girlfriend is from dublin so ive got used to being roasted by her family and friends haha
You know you’re well-liked by the family if they’re roasting you 🤣
The two Irish slang words I learned as a wee lad were "grand" and "desperate." Grand = good and desperate = bad.
Haha “jaysus sure that’s desperate altogether” 😁
Thats hardly slang, and its not particularly Irish either. Both are used extensively in GB.
@@admiralbenbow5083 desperate is traditionally used in GB too, grand is used much more in Ireland and was probably an export to GB..
'Smashing' is seen as a very English slang word, but it came from Irish market sellers in London describing their wares as 'Is maith sin', meaning it's fine. Locals picked up th the term as 'smashing'.
I heard that more than once as a kid.😄😄@@SomethingToRemember
Wow, really great work, Something To Remember team!!! Your video was very well done. Beautifully filmed. Great overall presentation, lots of great Ireland facts. I'll be watching the rest of your stuff immediately. Hello from Canada, eh? Have a great day!
Thanks a lot, appreciate it! Take care💚
Have a great day, eh!!
The lack of lamb is shocking. But it's even better then when you do have some
Yep! 😅
One of my favorite "Irish-isms" is how some people tack the word "like" into random places in a sentence for no apparent reason like.
I know like 😅
Favourite.
That was good in fairness, sometimes we forget how we might come across to non-natives. I'll like and follow based on 3 things!
1).Your man is sound!
2.) Your wan is pure grand looking, and also sound!
.3) Most importantly Jackson for his cameo!
Maith thú 👍
🤣 Jackson will be appearing in more videos if he is a reason people click subscribe 🐾 Cheers lad!
Good vid and some parts of Ireland are so beautiful. Culturally? So similar to rural parts of the whole of the British Isles.
Thanks for commenting 😊
I lived in Ireland for years with my x wife 😍 ❤ and my great grandparents are from co wexford I miss the country people craic 😊
Wexford is a place we’ve never been! Will check it out some day 😊
Great video great couple 👍
Ah that’s nice, thanks 💚
Your in trouble with this one lad she’s expecting lamb every week , the girls got notions!
😂😂 Spot on hahaha
😂😂😂😂😂better video than the tourists board 😂😂😂
😅☘️💚
That was class!
Thank you 😊