100 Year Old Dancing Queen in Dublin
100 Year Old Dancing Queen in Dublin – Kathleen Kavanagh, a woman from Cabra in Dublin, Ireland, recently became a star across the Atlantic after CBS shared a video of her dancing. The clip was originally posted by Garda Síochána on Twitter to mark Kathleen’s 100th birthday.
After gaining traction on Irish Twitter, the video caught the attention of CBS News and was shared with their eight million-strong audience. Since being posted, Kathleen’s moves have been viewed by over 70,000 viewers and people from all over the world have sent her messages of congratulations in the comment section. If you missed the video when it was first posted, you can watch it below…
Kathleen Kavanagh celebrated her 100th birthday in Dublin, Ireland by dancing to a personal saxophone serenade by a police officer. pic.twitter.com/RR4WYEoTaV
— CBS News (@CBSNews) April 5, 2021
Irish Dancing Toddler lights up the streets of Galway
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Irish Dancing Toddler lights up the streets of Galway
Irish dancing is no small feat – it takes immense skill, agility and grace to achieve. But as this two-year-old shows us, the important thing is to give it your all!
Georgia, a two-year-old from Galway, certainly did when she encountered Irish dancer Emma O’Sullivan on Shop Street. The heart-warming scene was captured by Galway Now Magazine and shows Georgia intently watching O’Sullivan’s movements before taking the plunge and joining in with her own moves.
Why You Need The Ultimate Ireland Travel Guide (it’s Free)
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Why You Need The Ultimate Ireland Travel Guide (it’s Free)
Are you planning a trip to Ireland? If so, then the Ultimate Ireland Travel Guide is an essential resource. From money and travel documents to facts about Ireland and Irish customs, this guide will give you all the information you need for your trip.
Cairde: The Irish Dance Group Bringing a Fresh Take on an Ancient Tradition
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Cairde: The Irish Dance Group Bringing a Fresh Take on an Ancient Tradition
Irish dance has been celebrated for thousands of years, with its roots reaching back to the days when druids – high priests of the Celts – used to perform ritual group dances accompanied by music. But 7 young men from Ireland have breathed new life into Irish dance and have made it accessible to a much larger, modern audience.