A Cry from the most Westerly Point of Europe | Breanndán Ó Beaghlaoich | TEDxTralee

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  • čas přidán 14. 11. 2021
  • Breanndán Ó Beaghlaoich (Brendan Begley) - Born into a famous musical family, the youngest of nine children. He soaked up the music and song of West Kerry, the most westerly point of Europe, from an early age. Slides, Polkas, Songs and Slow Airs all run through his veins.
    He has four acclaimed solo albums to his name, as well as numerous recordings with the groups Boys of the Lough and Beginish. He plays and has recorded with Caoimhín Ó Raghallaigh. He has guested with Glen Hansard and John Sheehan in the National Concert Hall,Vicar St,Dublin and Carnegie Hall in 2016,Town Hall and Broollyn Steel Hall NY, January 2018. Brendan Begley - Born into a famous musical family, the youngest of nine children. He soaked up the music and song of West Kerry from an early age. Slides, polkas, songs and slow airs all run through his veins.
    He has four acclaimed solo albums to his name, as well as numerous recordings with the groups Boys of the Lough and Beginish. He plays and has recorded with Caoimhín Ó Raghallaigh. He has guested with Glen Hansard and John Sheehan in the National Concert Hall,Vicar St,Dublin and Carnegie Hall in 2016,Town Hall and Broollyn Steel Hall NY, January 2018 This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

Komentáře • 67

  • @TheADold
    @TheADold Před 2 lety +25

    Oh Breanndán thank you. Really beautiful 😍 I am currently living in Moscow because there is nowhere to live in Dingle! I am a 34 year old woman. I only ever wanted to live in my village. It is a dream, but God knows if I will ever manage it. The heartbreak is unimaginable. Thank you for pointing all of this out. Hopefully someone will listen to us.

    • @inspired1114
      @inspired1114 Před rokem

      Can you explain why you can't live there please? Where did the old larger population live- can you not live or build where their buildings were? I see this resolved some day, and you back there happily! Spent a marvellous summer working in Ballyferriter when I was 21. As B.Á.C. mé. Go n-éirí leat xx

  • @cottertwenty
    @cottertwenty Před 2 lety +16

    Powerful. I try sing a song everywhere I go to keep them alive. That was powerful and had more common sense than any government member has uttered in my time.

  • @ConfidentPresenting
    @ConfidentPresenting Před 2 lety +33

    It had everything, Breanndan - moments of magic, moments of sadness, moments of pure joy. A tremendous TEDx talk.

  • @BlackCoffeeee
    @BlackCoffeeee Před 2 lety +13

    I'm in tears listening to this. Truth and beauty die with the passing of an indigenous culture.

  • @buckleydiesel
    @buckleydiesel Před 2 lety +15

    Well done my good man! Not enough of your equals among us!!

  • @pamelamurphy7079
    @pamelamurphy7079 Před 2 lety +10

    Thank you for enlightening many of us to this issue. Having recently read (too much) about the famine, your talk reignites the outrage of oppression of the Irish. Wishing success and justice!!! Also, that last song was breathtaking!!! 💚🍀

  • @sharonshannon6989
    @sharonshannon6989 Před 2 lety +12

    Absolutely amazing Breanndán. 👏 Brilliant altogether. So heartfelt. Music gorgeous also.

  • @toth-music
    @toth-music Před rokem +3

    thank you for your courage and sincerity fighting for the cultural rights and focusing on the problem of land laws. It is an universal fight in all the world, to be fought.

  • @karoloconnell6375
    @karoloconnell6375 Před 2 lety +11

    Love this ..wish the whole world could hear it

  • @fionnograda9363
    @fionnograda9363 Před 2 lety +27

    Ár mbuíochas Breanndán. Caint údarásach lán de eolas. Cinnte tagann na turasóirí chun an teanga agus an ceol a bhlaiseadh. Tremendous talk finishing with a lovely version of Beauty Deas an Oileáin.

  • @sineadniriain4141
    @sineadniriain4141 Před 2 lety +7

    Go Raibh Mhaith agat ❤️ Beautiful Ted Talk with Wonderful common sense ideas & gorgeous Irish & music

  • @BryanCarrKerry
    @BryanCarrKerry Před 2 lety +16

    Well done Breanndán; Fantastic presentation and we were so delighted to have you involved...up the Kingdom!

    • @monalisa97100
      @monalisa97100 Před rokem

      Hi Bryan, Could you help please? at 2:03 the name of the village is ...

    • @tomfoley4196
      @tomfoley4196 Před 3 měsíci

      Baile na bPoc

  • @GERRYFIDDLER
    @GERRYFIDDLER Před rokem +2

    A Brilliant talk. Thank you Breanndán. We cant let our traditions and identity of who we are fade away.

  • @jamesfinnegan7924
    @jamesfinnegan7924 Před 2 lety +9

    Well Done Breanndan A powerful story told well 👏👏👏

  • @padrina1
    @padrina1 Před rokem +4

    There are many levels of beauty to this presentation, I personally love seeing Breanndán struggling with English language, I don't mean that in a bad way, I am just very very proud that our native language is so well protectected. ... Mo Náire orm, tá mo teanga cáilte agam.

  • @worzel1
    @worzel1 Před rokem +13

    The planning process in Ireland is so bent out of shape its disgraceful. Locals can't live in their own villages or on their own land and are forced to move to urban areas away from family, familiarity and home. Villages slowly dieing...purposefully orchestrated by pencil pushers in offices on big wages. Its a blight on the Irish system to allow this to happen. Empty house all over the countryside in Kerry and not a sinner in sight. Chronic homelessness , people living in hotels, average house prices upwards of €320,000! Communities being eroded away. . So sad... Well done Breanndán, fair play to ya!

  • @boxcoffey
    @boxcoffey Před 2 lety +7

    Well said, Breanndán!

  • @marynikoloff
    @marynikoloff Před 2 lety +4

    Passionate, heartfelt truths
    💪🖤💪

  • @VinnieKilduff2008
    @VinnieKilduff2008 Před 2 lety +5

    Nice One Breanndan! A lot stimulating thoughts in there especially for me being from the west of Ireland [Co Mayo] Rave On, I salute you!

  • @philmcnamara4266
    @philmcnamara4266 Před rokem +1

    A Bhreanndán… go raibh míle maith agut 🙏
    Aontaím leis na pointí go léir a dhéanann tú sa phíosa álainn seo… beir bua 👏👏

  • @Sgardain
    @Sgardain Před 2 lety +15

    Gu h-àlainn a' Bhreanndáin; cho brèagha, beairteach, fìrinneach - an aon sgeul air Gàidhealtachd na h-Alba agus troimh 'n t-saoghal gu léir ...mar a thuirt thu. Gus an oidhche ann an Spidéal Di-Satharna....

  • @michaelwalsh8193
    @michaelwalsh8193 Před 2 lety +4

    powerful stuff Breanndán....keep it lit !!!

  • @estherdouglas5132
    @estherdouglas5132 Před rokem +1

    Maith an fear,a Bhrendáin !!
    Thank you for running the gauntlet ..the Irish nation was cheering you on !!
    I envy you and all the fluent Irish speakers....what a great gift!!
    My mother used to say "..if God gave you a gift or a talent, you must pass it on !"
    I thought it almost bizarre that you could not understand the Irish dialect from N.Ireland.
    Variety is the spice ...in language, music and customs! It only makes us as a nation more diverse and richer.
    An ceol, caint agus craic abú !!!

  • @alejcortez3291
    @alejcortez3291 Před 2 lety +18

    I thought Ireland would be better for protecting a minority language location because of its history. Greetings from Mexico. Why not just let the Irish speakers stay in their villages and protect their own heritage from the English languages? Does Irish government not do this? Indigenous people in Mexico have to fight for self-governance, I thought that Ireland would be different case.
    It will give people from other countries far more reason to visit Ireland. We have great views all over the world (especially South America), I would never spend so much money to travel anywhere for a view. Without hearing a new language or seeing new culture, why visit further than England you understand? England also has beautiful countrysides.

  • @margarethickey554
    @margarethickey554 Před rokem

    Beautiful Questioning philosophical heartfelt talk. Thanks so much.i can relate to it

  • @IviRebova
    @IviRebova Před 2 lety +1

    well done Breanndán!! beautiful!!! ✊

  • @ireland776
    @ireland776 Před 2 lety +2

    Ghlac na macallaí óna ghuth seilbh ar mo chroí ag deireadh an amhráin. Fear mór na linne seo is ea Breanndán

  • @TimAdamsDagda
    @TimAdamsDagda Před rokem +2

    Go raibh maith agat a Bhreandán. Aontaim go hiomlán.

  • @ninahynes
    @ninahynes Před 2 lety +6

    Wise words, magic music. Go raibh maith agat.

    • @Roscoreclinic
      @Roscoreclinic Před 2 lety +2

      It’s time to stand up against those that are intent on destroying our heritage in all its aspects - language, music , flora n fauna , our history, our ancestors .
      Beware of those that just talk. When one is on the left politically, and one moves one’s position, and continues moving , especially to pander to the blowing winds , and for financial gain , one eventually comes side by side with those that you once viewed as your enemy/ opposition. Look at history.! It teaches this lesson.
      Well done Breandan .

  • @poconnor1000
    @poconnor1000 Před 2 lety +1

    Fabulous

  • @CCc-sb9oj
    @CCc-sb9oj Před 2 lety +6

    Tá súil agam go bhfuil daoine ag éisteacht. Tá na rudaí seo á rá le blianta fada. Osclaímís ár gcluasa anois. Ní bheidh Gaeltacht ann gan pobal Gaeilg is ní bheidh Gaeilg ann go deo gan Gaeltacht.
    Mar a dúirt an sochtheangeolaí aitheanta Joe Mac Donnacha -
    "In discussing the prospects for the Irish language outside the Gaeltacht, it is reasonable to conclude that it will continue to exist into the far distant future in some form or other. It will exist in its written form in books, documents and libraries. It will exist in sound and vision archives. And, for as long as the state deigns to support the language through the various levels of the education system, there will always be small groups who will be able to speak the language to a competent level of ability, and an even smaller number of individuals for whom Irish will be their primary language of choice in at least some aspects of their lives. This will be supported by a broader group of people who will have an aspirational level of interest and ability in the language. But this does not mean it will be a living language - at least not in any socio-linguistic sense."
    Bhí go leor moltaí fiúntacha, insan Staidear Cuimsitheach Teangeolaíoch 2007, sna leabhair Beartas Úr na nGael, An Chonair Chaoch. Chuaigh na sochtheangeolaithe Brian Ó Curnáin agus Conchúr Ó Giollagáin chun 'Géarchéim na Gaeltachta' a phlé ag Comhchoiste na Gaeilge, na Gaeltachta agus na nOileán san Oireachtas i 2016. Bhí Catherine Connolly ag argóint ar son a moltaí sa Dáil. Tá caint ó na seachtóidí fén ábhar so, agus bíonn glúin an 'Cearta Sibhialta' go síor ag caint féna rudaí seo go fóill. An é nach cuma le daoine? Nó an é nach bhfuil an scéal cloiste acu go fóill?
    Caithfimid anois éisteacht le Breandán, lena ghlúin féin, leis na cainteoirí Gaeilg a bhfuil fós nó a bhfuil ag iarraidh filleadh abhaile agus lonnú sa Ghaeltacht, leis na saineolaithe teanga a bhíonn a déileáil le cúrsaí mionteangacha...
    Teastaíonn ón Ghaeltacht 'Údarás áitiúil pleanála' (bhí sé seo mar sprioc ag an Ghluaiseacht Chearta Sibhialta ach níor éirigh leo) atá scartha óna Chomhairlí Contae, agus teastaíonn uatha a bheith in ann tógaint ar a dtalamh féin (mar a dúirt Breandán, d'fhéadfá 7/8 tithe a thógaint ar ¼ acra murach na rialacha) agus srianta teanga a chur i bhfeidhm más mian is más gá.

  • @mikegan73
    @mikegan73 Před rokem +2

    It's very sad what's happening to rural Ireland, but it's only going to get worse. Irish governments have sold out this country, they do not care about preserving an Irish people and culture anymore. RIP Breanndàn.

  • @marycronin7447
    @marycronin7447 Před 2 lety +16

    Maith thú a Bhreanndáin. Closim ceannaireacht agus ciall i do scéal. Go lasfaidh tú an bothar don todhchaí don aos óg agus go mbeidh ceol i mBaile Na Boc go deo

  • @kevinmcivor5762
    @kevinmcivor5762 Před 7 měsíci

    powerful

  • @doireanchuilinn
    @doireanchuilinn Před 2 lety +4

    Faid Saoghail a Bhreandáin, mo sheasamh ort. Cainint bhreá fírinneach.

  • @rubenkeane9067
    @rubenkeane9067 Před 2 lety +6

    Maith Thu a Bhreandain, nár leaga dia thú!

  • @irmiwalter7087
    @irmiwalter7087 Před 8 měsíci

  • @inspired1114
    @inspired1114 Před rokem

    Maithú 😍

  • @johnryangrinsted6259
    @johnryangrinsted6259 Před 2 lety +5

    Cén fáth? Cén fáth? Cán fáth? Why, o why, o why? Why does the Irish government appear determined to wipe out its native Irish villages?

  • @chrisl673
    @chrisl673 Před 2 lety +1

    go raibh maith agat a Bhreanndán!

  • @peneleapai
    @peneleapai Před rokem +1

    Ní raibh a fhios gam go raibh tú ag an dTED TALK a chara. Maith thú a Bhreandáinn. HUP!

  • @annedonnellan6876
    @annedonnellan6876 Před rokem

    Purposeful to have smart cities

  • @eoinleen1
    @eoinleen1 Před 2 lety +1

    Nice talk. At the same time the most westerly point in the European mainland is in Portugal, Cabo da Roca.

    • @pio4362
      @pio4362 Před 6 měsíci +2

      A chunk of mainland Ireland is more westerly than mainland Portugal; it's called longitude. Ireland has the most westerly point of the EU, when overseas territories are excluded.

  • @rutgersplague4595
    @rutgersplague4595 Před 2 lety

    Is this in the siamsa tire?

  • @gabhanachdenogla8342
    @gabhanachdenogla8342 Před 2 lety +1

    Maith thú, Breanndán.

  • @thomasmcculey7942
    @thomasmcculey7942 Před rokem

    I'll fares the state where wealth accumulates and villages decay.

  • @bridc100
    @bridc100 Před 2 lety +4

    Can anyone share any information on the group he mentions.. the future of the countryside?

    • @cigh7445
      @cigh7445 Před 2 lety +5

      Todhchaí na Tuaithe.
      Fantastic group that don't get half enough attention outside of Irish language media sources

    • @bridc100
      @bridc100 Před 2 lety +1

      @@cigh7445 Go raibh maith agut. Thank you.
      I was thinking a similar thing. It sounds like exactly what I've been looking for.

  • @genghisthegreat2034
    @genghisthegreat2034 Před rokem

    Maith thú a Bhreandáin, as ucht saibhreas do shamhlaíocht , agus léacht íontach spéisiúil go deó.

  • @gudrunborisvanhoorebeke9721

    YYYYYEEEEEEHHHHAAAAAA!!!!!!!!! from the farm

  • @monalisa97100
    @monalisa97100 Před rokem

    At 2:03... What's the name of the village he's born?

    • @374c3
      @374c3 Před rokem +1

      Baile na bPoc :)

  • @vincentmcdonnell7986
    @vincentmcdonnell7986 Před rokem

    Ok

  • @Sonia76373
    @Sonia76373 Před 2 lety +5

    Whats the name if the town? I want to move from wicklow..

    • @cigh7445
      @cigh7445 Před 2 lety +10

      Seriously take a few years to learn the dialect extremely well before thinking of moving. It's becoming very difficult for people to socialise through Irish in the Gaeltacht now without excluding somebody, so because of this it's mostly English spoken in Gaeltacht areas (3 Irish speakers + 1 English speaker = English conversation. Same when 1 person has a very low level of Irish. The rule of the lowest common denominator applies), which has been making it difficult for young people to be raised with a native standard of Irish, as their peer groups are only speaking English and they don't hear it as much outside of school anymore.
      Also be mindful that your competition for housing in a Gaeltacht town could very likely be edging young native speakers like Breandán's children out of the market in their hometowns.

    • @Monitoring358
      @Monitoring358 Před rokem +1

      No

  • @MrBiorachanBeag
    @MrBiorachanBeag Před rokem

    Cùis nàire agus cha mhór gun gabh a chreidsinn nar là is nar linn.........:-(

  • @DanielOSullivan57
    @DanielOSullivan57 Před 2 lety +1

    Mile Buiochas

  • @filthyuncleben2645
    @filthyuncleben2645 Před rokem

    ar fheabhas ar fad

  • @danclabby3441
    @danclabby3441 Před 2 lety +5

    in the old agrarian days of donkey and cart people tried (and often failed) to achieve self sufficiency within local walking distances. Nowadays since 1980s unrestricted scatterd housing throughout the irish countryside has been at the expense of towns and village viability. Town densities have dozens of dwellings per every hundred metres of street frontage.. versus hundreds of meters of high maintenance road, water and electricity infrastructure between scattered standalone houses, inhabitants of which just drive to bigger town's supermarkets etc anyway. imo residential property taxes, fuel taxes etc need a more radical refocus on this culture of inefficiency. Urban taxpayers are effectively subsidising rural lifestyles already....