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Kayleigh Trappe (born 9 October 1995) is an Irish social media and television personality from Co. Monaghan in Ireland. She is known for her comedy videos on the social media platforms, Instagram and TikTok. [1] [2]
Agree to disagree, Kylie Kelce! The wife of Philadelphia Eagles legend Jason Kelce is reacting with her signature good humor after a clip of her Irish dancing skills went viral earlier this week ...
Emma Doran Born 1983 or 1984 (age 40–41) Dublin, Ireland Occupation(s) Comedian, podcaster Emma Doran (born 1983 or 1984) is an Irish stand-up comedian, podcaster, and sketch comedian from Dublin. She came to public attention with sketches on RTÉ's Republic of Telly and was a main cast member in the No Worries if Not! series. In January 2024, she was one of 10 comedians in Amazon Prime ...
A reaction video, or a react video, [1] is a video in which one or more persons react to something. Videos showing the emotional reactions, criticism or commentary of people viewing movies, television series episodes, film trailers, music videos, news, or other media are numerous and popular on online video hosting services such as YouTube and ...
Sharon Lorencia Horgan (born 13 July 1970) [1] is an Irish actress, writer, director, producer, and comedian. She is best known for creating and starring in the comedy series Pulling (2006–2009), Catastrophe (2015–2019), and Bad Sisters (2022–present).
Maeve Anna Higgins (born 24 March 1981) is a comedian from Cobh, County Cork, Ireland and is based in New York City.She was a principal actor and writer of the RTÉ television production Naked Camera, as well as for her own show Maeve Higgins' Fancy Vittles.
Stafford subsequently was the Irish representative taking her winning short film to an international youth film festival held in South Korea. [1] In March, 2021 Stafford herself co-hosted the Ireland's Young Filmmaker of the Year Awards online.
The only women's prison in Northern Ireland, Armagh Prison was built in the late eighteenth century and had served as a holding place for Irish republican prisoners. [5] In 1975, the population of Irish republican women prisoners reached a high of 120; but a population between 60 and 70 was more common, usually women under the age of 25. [5]