Irish kids sing Toto’s “Africa” in beautiful Gaelic

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Beautiful — Gaelic is a very nice language, like a kind of soft German with a brogue, if you can imagine that.  As for the kids shown here, we must ensure that the Irish 20 years from now still look Irish! At the beginning, you can see how they warmed the kids up to give a lively performance.

.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lB7-5_FiZeU

John de Nugent On the western coast, the Irish people still speak Gaelic, and it is a mandatory subject in the schools.

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John de Nugent The reason why French has such a soft sound is also the Keltic influence. The old name of France was Gaul, as in the word Gaelic.

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John de Nugent The Irish are the second biggest group in America at 40 million, after the Germans at 50 million, and with the English third.

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John Portelli Even in Australia.

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Karen Fulp-Lilly The vast majority in my state, North Carolina. Especially in the Mountains and the Piedmont Area. You are either German, Scots-Irish or a mix of both!

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John de Nugent Karen Fulp-Lilly A good combo.. teuton for the hard work and kelt for the fun 

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John de Nugent I like the Irish word for a pretty girl, a “sheila.” 

Manage

John Portelli In Australia that’s what we call a girl to this day.

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John de Nugent “Africa” by Toto is one of the biggest hits of all times.

Rudolf Covington You hardly ever see that many attractive, normal, healthy looking, non freakfest White people in group…at one time. Almost looks like some of the Russian videos…..THIS could NEVER happen in Murika….

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John de Nugent Speaking of Africa and Ireland….

.https://johndenugent.com/images/blacks-block-cars-cork-ireland-new-irish.mp4

Rudolf Covington Apparently it’s an “African Thing”…..Manage
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Gertjan Zwiggelaar Father, Please Help Us Save Our Glorious White Race.
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My relative Laval Count Nugent of Westmeath, Ireland, whom I very strongly resemble https://johndenugent.com/…/laval-count-graf-nugent…Manage
JOHNDENUGENT.COM
John de Nugent Castle Delvin in County Westmeath of the Nugent family, Norman conquerors, constructed for them around 1166 by Hugh de Lacey
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