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#Irish pride
irishcoyote · 18 days
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I've gotten my fill of people complaining about beautiful Irish names like Sinead and Tadhg because "Waaaah they're so ugly and hard to pronounce!!!" meanwhile their firstborn is named Brynxsleigh
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March 17th, 2024: Happy Saint Patties' Day!
Good afternoon! It’s late, I've been with my family so I didn’t post today. Happy Saint Patrick’s Day! Although as I’ve mentioned before I’m not Christian, I celebrate St. Patrick’s Day because it’s an Irish tradition as well as American (although I’ve seen many countries participate) that my family has celebrated lightly. We had a few traditions, such as wearing green and having corned beef and cabbage for dinner; not unlike many others I’ve asked who’ve said they didn’t have any traditions for this day. So this year I wanted it to be different! I researched some Irish traditions to do today. Although I didn’t do all of the ones I wrote down… I think I’ve been preoccupied with my new painting in honor of the Vernal Equinox. I spent a moment on that while spending time with my friend. This morning I went hunting for a four leafed-clover, and I really found one! (I will attach a picture in the morning) Did you know the four leafed clover was originally a pagan symbol, which originally was a symbol of magickal protection and good luck; then it was adopted in Christianity to mean hope, love, faith and the fourth leaf, God’s grace or luck. Correct me if I’m wrong about that though! I’m pressing the four leafed clover in a book so I can keep it. (It got a little squished though..) I also painted a rock to put on the front porch that has the saying, “Kiss me I’m Irish”! With some symbols of Saint Patrick’s Day. I meant to watch a video about pagan traditions or witchcraft for Saint Patrick’s Day but I never got to it… here are some things I did or wanted to get to trying this year:
Decorate + paint
Wear green (so leprechauns can’t see you)
Dip a shamrock in your drink
Get a green beverage (I like shamrock shakes at Mccdonalds, but I don’t get anything else there really.)
Wear shamrocks in your hat or hair
Wear blue. Some people wear blue to honor Saint Patrick since he wore blue on his robes.
Don’t drink, Saint Patrick preferred people to abstain from alcohol was it was a day in Lent
Drink. Actually, you can drink if you don’t practice Lent, celebrate with an Irish drink.
Well I didn’t get to do all the things on my list… but I did have a fun and fulfilling day! Life is better when you can celebrate more, even if the origins of the holiday are something you don’t believe in, you can still celebrate with your family and make it something special. And I’m aware, the Irish don’t really say Saint “Patties’” Day, but I think it’s fun to say it that way. It’s an Irish-American thing! Have a good rest of your night Star child!
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lesleekahler · 2 months
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Check out this awesome 'Love me because I'm irish' design on @TeePublic! http://tee.pub/lic/C2QncJ-AVIo
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angelbubble · 2 months
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heavenboy09 · 2 months
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March Is Known As 1 Of My Most Favorite Months Of The Early Year Besides January
IRISH AMERICAN HISTORY OR HERITAGE MONTH IS IT WERE.
YES YES YES. THE IRISH HAVE A MONTH ALL TO THEMSELVES AND COINCIDENTALLY
IT COEXIDES WITH OUR VERY GOOD LUCK/ LUCKIEST DAY OF THE YEAR.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY 🍀☘🇮🇪
Which would make sense anyway since its the only Irish Holiday anyone celebrates besides Ireland 🇮🇪
Anyway
Irish-American Heritage Month is celebrated by proclamation of the President and Congress in the United States to honor the achievements and contributions of Irish immigrants and their descendants living in the United States. It was first celebrated in 1991. The heritage month is in March to coincide with Saint Patrick's Day, the Irish national holiday on March 17. Heritage Months are usually proclaimed by nations to celebrate centuries of contributions by a group to a country.
So as a Fellow Irishman myself from My Dad's side of course.
To all of My Fellow Irish-Americans and Irishmen and Irish Women 🇮🇪
Go Forth and Make This Month Of March Grand as the Emerald Isles themselves and Let Our Culture Shine like A Shamrock ☘
THIS IS IRISH-AMERICAN HISTORY AND HERITAGE MONTH 🍀☘🇮🇪
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#irishamericanheritagemonth🇮🇪🇺🇸
#IrishAmericanHeritageMonth #Irish #IrishPride #irishblood #irishblessing #Ireland
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petar1989 · 2 months
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Erin Go Bragh Irish phrase Ireland Forever T-Shirt
https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/57793333-erin-go-bragh-irish-phrase-ireland-forever?store_id=2123844
March 17th is the feast day of the patron saint of Ireland, St. Patrick. In the United States, it is also the day of shamrocks, leprechauns, and green beer (and green everything else). Blue was once the color traditionally associated with St. Patrick, but the color green has several links to Ireland, including its use on Ireland’s flag in the form of a stripe, its symbolism of Irish nationalism and the country’s religious history, and its connection to Ireland’s nickname, The Emerald Isle. On St. Patrick’s Day, people turn to their dictionary to look up Erin go bragh, which means “Ireland forever.” The original Irish phrase was Erin go brách (or go bráth), which translates literally as “Ireland till doomsday.” It’s an expression of loyalty and devotion that first appeared in English during the late 18th-century Irish rebellion against the British.
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barnabythegamer · 3 months
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Ireland's favorite sport!
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bubblegum-sullivan-13 · 5 months
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The Italians are just mad us Micks had four presidents and they got none. Three of them got shot but we had them.
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andyouknowitis · 11 months
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The Show is 30 minutes 38 seconds of the pure pain, despair, and joy, of holding a mirror up to yourself and living.
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mixsethaddams · 1 year
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‘Lá labhair do theanga féin’ atá ann.
Throid fir agus mná agus fuair siad bás ar son ceart na teanga seo a labhairt. Rinne riail na Breataine iarracht é a thógáil uainn, ach bhí teann againn. Briseann sé mo chroí nuair a thugann daoine teanga marbh uirthi, nó nuair nach dtuigeann daoine óga an tábhacht a bhaineann léi.
Is cruthú é ar mhian ár muintire troid ar ais i gcoinne na mbrathóirí agus mar chruthúnas gur bhuaigh muid. Táim bródúil as mo theanga agus labhróidh mé í gach lá go dtí an lá a bhfaighidh mé bás.
Fíric spraoi! Creideann roinnt scoláirí gur tháinig an frása t-AAVE ‘Can you dig it?’ ón nGaeilge ‘An dtuigeann tú?’, ‘on dig-en two’ a chiallaíonn ‘Do you understand?’ mar gheall ar an aimsir díbirt Éireannaigh agus sclábhaithe ón Afraic le chéile sa Mhuir Chairib.
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