Éamon Ó Cuív on the Irish language, radio and local clubs
Éamon Ó Cuív addressed the Irish language, community clubs, radio broadcasting and the role of government in a wide-ranging, personal speech. He defended the value of Gaelge, recounted work with radio and schools, and expressed pride in local clubs while urging attention to language and community institutions.
Overview of remarks
Éamon Ó Cuív spoke in a conversational and at times fragmented register, referring to letters he has sent, a Royalty's Commission he encountered, and an intention to "give the truth". He moved between reflections on institutions and personal involvement, thanking listeners and noting the difficulty of some moments.
Irish language and culture
Much of the speech revolves around Gaelge - the Irish language - and its place in schools, clubs and public life. He repeatedly returned to the theme of language maintenance, cultural activity and the need to remember how communities and the city have changed.
Broadcasting and radio
The speaker referred specifically to work on radio, naming Radio Rírah and FM as outlets where he has been active. He described sustained involvement in broadcasting as part of promoting Gaelic language and culture.
Schools, clubs and sport
He emphasised early schooling and community clubs, mentioning soccer, rugby and other sporting clubs. He said he is proud of the clubs, described difficulties in attending some events, and framed clubs as central to local life and identity.
Government references and closing
He invoked the role of government several times, calling it important for the future and for public life, and noted his own sense of responsibility to the country. The speech closed with thanks to listeners and an affirmation of ongoing work on language, broadcasting and community institutions.
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Ghan igbana, gas ghan si aos arengh ghe desam coupla of faqla raa e diibh a ch gosto a si a nga eitibh sa nga eitibh eitibh ai wad. Agh ti ah si wadi e as taafo eitibh a gair bleon o' Gaelge eiligo e boh ca gaeist. Agh ti ah si are a bit taafo te a ghaeihnta sa hh uhr scho psiudh e laurind aga sa uuswaed iddo sa Gaelge give me a little bit of an answer. I am going to leave here. I am going to pass it to the CHIEG. I am going to take a damn. I want to give you the truth to you. How about me to laugh? I just sent one of my three letters. It was a very difficult time, but it was the case when I saw it at the Royalty's Commission on the Royalty's Commission about the Royalty's Commission, and the Royalty's Commission, and the Royalty's Commission, that they had an honour of their own. I was told that the Royalty's Commission was a good honour of their own. But it was a good time I don't know what they did before. Well, I think that I have been doing a lot, but I think that it's been a rough time. I have been doing a lot with the same work, and I think it's been a long time. I'm going to get the same work at the same time. I'm going to do a lot more. And the fact that the government is practically in the future. The government is a very important thing to do with the government. The government is a very important thing. The government is a very important thing to do with government. He made the name of the startled town of the Gaelgal. Now there are not many data we can see from the government and to the government. I'm sorry, I'm sorry. This is how she was given the title to the government. However, with George's diftion, in one year in the year. And three things that I've been doing is that I've been doing a lot of work on Radio Rírah and I've been doing a lot of work on FM. I've been doing a lot of work on the radio. In the second thing, You can see what is going on in the middle of the city, for example, for your family. You can see what's happening in the city. You can see what's happening with the city. And you can see what's happening. And we have to remember that the city has changed. And we have to remember that the city has changed. Coefe Gaegea chafas aartii i hein y Crealad, as maas gaanrachtachtacht aaro le siin i yna, bechearte aaro. Agus cwomaale siin bechearte i yna cinta, go dugan siid caistacht, taart, go Reydunag o Altarta, radna chwe la i yna lorna huidda. There was a very good time to do it, when the government was talking about it. I would like to thank you for your time. I would like to thank you for your time, to help you with your time. I've been in my 20 years a year. But I'm taking care of the country because of the country. To we can start with the country in the country. But I don't think I've got a new country with a country. I'd say to you that I'm a new country. Grace and ladyer, pubble, Gaeltechdann, pubble, Lourith Gaelge, the cancer show. Marf, c'n wae fe hym mūna na Gaelge shtiog s'm, s'm Gaeltschael, aga monschael, aga s'm Gaeltscholastru, heis na monschael a. As ganein aet naadur, leini a Lourith te mū. I was going to say that I was going to show you how to do it. It's going to be like a club, club, club, club, club and sports. It's going to be like a club that I had to do in the club in the club. Even though the club was a club club that I had to do. I was in the early school, I was in the early school. I was in the early school, I was in the early school. I was in the early school, but I didn't have much to go in. I was heard of hearing, as I said a lot of hearing, but I thought it was a hearing to hear. I was hearing them and it was talking to a hearing from the audience. But I think that I was hearing hearing hearing, because they were hearing hearing hearing. I've heard it when I had a hearing hearing hearing, because it was a hearing väldigt harsh word from when I was gay. The Geologa and Tramlaetlie. Time ganna cummin paes'lls mo fásl sa Gaelge. Ad yna bbaer taw dintano ca siúd, tsid an phil, gaeloch ag na ma níacht e alliangil. Ad yna cumoog iacht. E alliangil. Le lourn na Geolge. Ad biachargo m Stacy Shhilg-gain. Ma cummin an nosna Geologa i gheili chintgan caer. Ad i gheili ch Saint помíchio agus achi ba eilagh weil doe an dini la clobb a wanu. and I'm going to go home to the Gaelic. And I'm not going to go to the club, but I'm going to go to the club, soccer and rugby, and all the sport. In the third time, I'm going to go to the club. I'm going to go to the club. I'm going to go to the club, and I wanted to go to the club, and then I cannot attend specifically the club. I'm so proud of the club. I'm going to say studs of the club. I'm very proud of the club. I have to do more. and thank you for the support of the President and the President.
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