If you’d like to see/hear more examples of Nova Scotia Gaelic itself, click through above to check out videos put up by the project An Drochaid Eadarainn (The Bridge Between Us), many of them interviews done by an off camera Effie Rankin, a teacher from the Hebrides who moved to Cape Breton in the 70s when they first tried to save the language that had nearly died in one generation. Effie is a great lady. If you scroll down, you’ll even see my own relative Dan Angus Beaton, who was a keeper of the old stories, and a great storyteller himself.
111rat reblogged this from beatonna
poisonmockingbird reblogged this from beatonna
katzenjammerd reblogged this from beatonna
tway-blade liked this
sexoracle liked this
staria liked this
linguabluntly reblogged this from beatonna trucklyhow liked this
thecointossed reblogged this from beatonna meridok-old liked this
secondgenmasterpiece-blog reblogged this from beatonna
mottekoino reblogged this from beatonna
lizgeek reblogged this from beatonna
drnever liked this
zingarellla liked this claspy liked this
myriaprobs liked this
somekindofladyblogger-blog liked this
everythingworsewithbears liked this
apkdm liked this
nokindofatmosphere liked this
lochlannach reblogged this from tomasomeachair
lochlannach liked this
ponkopii liked this
tritonreverse liked this
itsrainingphilosophers liked this
tomasomeachair reblogged this from ismiseangoddamnbatman
podwoje-blog liked this
connoisseurofhumanfolly liked this
aechlys reblogged this from beatonna
senpai-in-the-streets reblogged this from beatonna
senpai-in-the-streets liked this
rowdy-little-punk-boy liked this
twospoony liked this
juniperstreet liked this
hellgrammite liked this
cmogorman liked this
tposemybros liked this
deirdred liked this
beatonna posted this
- Show more notes

