logo
Kneecap's Móglaí Bap reunited with lost Glastonbury camera after fan accidentally retrieves it from lost and found

Kneecap's Móglaí Bap reunited with lost Glastonbury camera after fan accidentally retrieves it from lost and found

More than a month after their Glasto set, Móglaí Bap, whose real name is Naoise Ó Cairealláin, has recovered the pictures he snapped behind the scenes after believing he had lost the disposable camera at the festival.
He revealed another festival-goer, who had also misplaced their own similar disposable camera, picked up his from the festival's lost property team.
She developed the camera, with the photos turning out to be shots of the rap trio and friends backstage at the festival.
'Hey, I got sent a disposable camera by the lost property team at Glastonbury which matched the description of the one I lost, but I think it's actually yours or one of your friends, it has lots of pictures of you backstage!' she messaged the star.
Moglaí Bap shared a series of the snaps on social media, thanking the 'legend that developed by disposable camera I lost at Glastonbury thinking it was hers'.
He also informed fans that it is their 'last chance' to watch the Kneecap set at Glastonbury on the BBC, though joked that 'if anyone wants to rip it and stick it on YouTube, you'd be doing the lord's work'.
'Imagine finding a random camera and it turns out it belongs to your fave band and has a bunch of backstage pics. How delightful!' one fan commented.
The West Belfast trio made headlines when they performed at the festival, with the performance, which was investigated by police, coming just days after member Mo Chara appeared before a UK court.
Mo Chara was released on unconditional bail last month after being charged with a terrorism offence earlier this year. He was alleged to have displayed a flag in support of Hezbollah at a gig in north London in 2024, a charge the band has described as a 'distraction'.
The next hearing will take place on August 20.
The band's Glastonbury set, which was not broadcast live by the BBC, was investigated by police, along with a performance by punk duo Bob Vylan, who appeared on stage before Kneecap.
The investigation into their performance was later dropped, with Kneecap telling followers that the move to launch one was 'political' and 'targeted'.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

My Life with Emma Quirke: 'I represented Ireland as a competitive puzzler'
My Life with Emma Quirke: 'I represented Ireland as a competitive puzzler'

Irish Examiner

time19 minutes ago

  • Irish Examiner

My Life with Emma Quirke: 'I represented Ireland as a competitive puzzler'

As a little girl who devoured jigsaws I never imagined I would one day have the chance to represent my country as a competitive puzzler. Last April, I realised a lifelong dream after scooping first prize in the solo category of the inaugural UK National Jigsaw Puzzle Championship in Bradford. I completed a 500-piece puzzle in a record time of 41 minutes and 55 seconds. My personal best leading up to that was fourth place in the semi-finals of the World Jigsaw Puzzle championships in Valladolid, Spain. My dad almost sobbed with pride. Since I was very small, my talent for jigsaws has been a source of fascination within my family. At four years old, it proved difficult to find a puzzle that challenged me. Not content with the traditional way, I began doing them upside down and at lightning speed. My parents started buying me harder jigsaws. By the time I was six, I was completing puzzles with a thousand pieces. However, I never thought it could turn into a competitive pastime. When I was in secondary school, the emphasis was predominantly on football and soccer. I suppose, in a way, puzzling is a sport too, but it wouldn't be considered your typical hobby. Realistically, I never thought that jigsaws would give me the chance to see the world. As a teenager, I largely kept my jigsaws a secret from everyone with the exception of my family. I never fell out of love with them and completed one most days after school. Years went by and a friend sent me a video about the World Jigsaw Puzzle Championships. I signed up and the rest is history. Since participating, I've gained so much confidence. I'm much more open to talking about jigsaw puzzles and that's down to a lot of reasons. Champion jigsaw maker Emma Quirke with a jigsaw from her appearance on BBC. Picture Dan Linehan When I first started competing, I appeared on BBC News. Hollywood star Hugh Jackman shared a video of a few of us doing puzzles for the worlds on his Instagram stories. It was nice to see that someone with so many talents would be proud of us. In the months that followed, I grew so much in confidence. In my role as a primary school teacher at Lacken National school in Blessington, Co Wicklow, I try my best to support my pupils in whatever they feel most passionate about. I want them to be able to follow their dreams just like I did. Jigsaw puzzles have opened up my eyes to the fact that there is more to life than what we see and are exposed to every day. The children support me too. Many of them tune in to watch me compete via a livestream. They cheer me on and make me cards. My enthusiasm has rubbed off on them as members of the school jigsaw club can attest. It's nice to be able to teach the kids who aren't sporty that there are other ways they can shine. We now have 20 members. The sessions are always really fun and it's so cute to see the kids all working together. It has been great for their self-esteem. Moreover, jigsaws are beneficial for so many aspects of a child's development. They are brilliant for children of all ages as they promote fine motor skills. They are also great for memory. IT IS not just the kids who support my pastime. I have 200 jigsaw puzzles in my home, but my housemate Elizabeth doesn't mind. Rather than asking me to get rid of them, she has started joining in. She sees the energy I pour into every one of them. Champion jigsaw maker Emma Quirke at her home in Killarney, Co Kerry. Picture Dan Linehan The largest puzzle I have completed to date is a 5,000-piece jigsaw. The picture is of seashells and it's a bit all over the place. I prefer the images to be higgledy-piggledy rather than your usual landscape because it's more of a challenge. I try to do a puzzle every day. When you get to a point where you're fast and you can compare your times with other people it's quite fun. I'm part of the Irish Jigsaw Puzzle Association, where I get to meet with people from all walks of life with an interest in puzzling. The skill is still quite niche even though there is a broadened awareness now. People are often quite surprised to learn I do puzzling. At first, they don't understand what is involved or how it works. When I explain how I do it they are always quite impressed. I think a lot of the time, they are shocked to see that both my hands are working so fast. Hand-eye coordination is a really important element of puzzling. When you are working with children, you have to be quite patient and focused and a lot of that would transfer. Puzzles are an escapism. Jigsaws throw you out of the world for a while. All you can think about is that puzzle. If there's one thing jigsaws have taught me it's how to live in the moment.

‘Here We Go' TV review: This dom-com is a rare breed of comfort watch, but it's not cutting edge
‘Here We Go' TV review: This dom-com is a rare breed of comfort watch, but it's not cutting edge

Irish Independent

time4 hours ago

  • Irish Independent

‘Here We Go' TV review: This dom-com is a rare breed of comfort watch, but it's not cutting edge

It's a very English BBC comedy, but sometimes you just want something gentle to curl up to It seems like a long time since we had a domestic comedy on television. But does The Simpsons count? The Simpsons has swept all before it. Not since Malcolm in the Middle have we had an outstanding domestic comedy about your average (white) family. Maybe Outnumbered. The Cosby Show, which was very successful in its day, has been swept from collective memory for obvious reasons. And, looking back on it, Bless This House, starring the legendary Sid James – ask your nana – wasn't that great. Here We Go, now in its third season on BBC One, isn't great either. But it's very efficient. It's very well acted. And it is a pleasant watch. That is more than can be said for 90pc of what is on our screens today. (Channel 4's The Dog House is an outstanding exception, maintaining its place in the top 10pc of telly, providing its sobbing audience with happy ending after happy ending and easily overtaking both First Dates and Gogglebox. I never thought I'd say that.)

Incredible Bentley TANK uncovered by cops after being abandoned & left to rust in bushes outside garage
Incredible Bentley TANK uncovered by cops after being abandoned & left to rust in bushes outside garage

The Irish Sun

time5 hours ago

  • The Irish Sun

Incredible Bentley TANK uncovered by cops after being abandoned & left to rust in bushes outside garage

AN astonishing Bentley tank has been unearthed from a bush by cops after being abandoned outside a garage. The £200,000 GT Coupe was discovered during an raid on a workshop in St Petersburg, Russia. Advertisement 2 The GT Coupe is worth a staggering £200,000 Credit: Alamy 2 The astonishing Bentley tank was unearthed by cops earlier this week Credit: Clipzilla Immigration officers found the Police video footage of the operation shows the hybrid motor parked up among weeds and bushes outside the garage. Officers also discovered 67 hybrid and heavily adapted A police spokesperson said: "Given the nature of the site, special attention was paid to vehicles." Advertisement Read more on Motors The Bentley is believed to be modelled on an earlier "Ultratank" built by Russian petrolhead Konstantin Zarutskiy for his YouTube channel AcademeG. His prototype, with higher tracks, could reach 81 mph, slower than the Bentley's original 200mph but still faster than any other tracked vehicle. This isn't the first time a luxury motor has been seized in a police crackdown on crime. In the UK too, police are frequently Advertisement Most read in Motors Exclusive Last year, Yard confiscated vehicles including a McClaren, Bentley , Rolls-Royce , Ferrari and Lamborghini . I bought £13,000 Bentley only to learn it was once owned by legendary TV host of classic 1980s game show Westminster local residents complained about cars driving poorly or at high-speed. So the force worked with Westminster City Council and the Motor Insurers' Bureau to remove nuisance drivers who drive around the area more frequently in the summer months. The operation launched on the evening of August 2 and ran across that weekend seizing £6million worth of cars . Advertisement Officers also made five arrests including for insurance fraud, using a mobile phone at the wheel, not using a seatbelt and driving without due care. Metropolitan Police Special Inspector Geoff Tatman said: "The Met is working to put communities first - listening to and tackling their concerns. "This hugely successful operation has proved we are dealing with those crimes, such as anti-social driving, that is causing most distress to residents and tourists. "This brilliant partnership work between the Met's Vehicle Enforcement Team, Motor Insurers' Bureau and Westminster City Council demonstrates to Londoners we are doubling down on crime on the roads. Advertisement "It's also testament to the hard work and dedication of the Met Special Constables – volunteer police officers - that play a vital role in our mission to make London safer and kindly give up their free time help serve the community."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store