logo
Dublin Influencer's American Husband Stunned by Ballyfermot Bash

Dublin Influencer's American Husband Stunned by Ballyfermot Bash

Extra.ie​2 days ago
A Dublin influencer's husband has gone viral after she dragged him to a very Irish street party in her hometown.
When an American thinks of coming to Ireland, they think of the green fields, cobblestone pubs and, for some reason in the big year of 2025, some believe that leprechauns and pots of gold are still a thing.
And while some eventually have the illusions shattered after visiting, only a select few would be lucky to experience what Dublin influencer Hayley's husband Austin had — after he was brought to a street party in Ballyfermot. @h.ayley.m @DJ george mc lit up the street! @No plan b #fyp #ballyfermot #dublin #irishcomedy #pov #ireland #irish #dj @Austin Prebula ♬ Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom!! – Vengaboys
Outside Lam's takeaway (one of the several in the area), the party had everything — a DJ set, kids bouncing around, and for some reason a literal horse being led through a crowd by a group of children.
Hayley, who's previously been on the TRY YouTube channel, filmed the video for her TikTok — where she proceeded to pan over to Austin, who's face said it all as he couldn't comprehend what was happening. Hayley shared clips of the street fair, which included a horse and DJ in front of the Chinese. Pic: Hayley/TikTok
People thought that the video and culture shock was gas, with one person commenting 'the horse and all. Ya couldn't have planned it better!'
'Doesn't everyone have a horse at their street parties?' one joked, while another commented that it was 'just a regular day in Ballyfermot.' Hayley's husband, from America, was in for the culture shock of a lifetime. Pic: Hayley/TikTok
Hayley boasts over 132,000 followers on TikTok, and married her husband Austin back in March.
She's a regular contributor on the TRY channel, where she's tried everything from craft cocktails to 'pistachio flavoured everything.'
Where should she bring him next? Bag of cans on the canal? The Square Tallaght? The possibilities are endless.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

I was there when Liam & Noel got career-defining call – I wish I'd kept thank you gifts from opening for Oasis in '94
I was there when Liam & Noel got career-defining call – I wish I'd kept thank you gifts from opening for Oasis in '94

The Irish Sun

timean hour ago

  • The Irish Sun

I was there when Liam & Noel got career-defining call – I wish I'd kept thank you gifts from opening for Oasis in '94

Oasis fans paid just £6.75 to see the Manchester lads play their initial Irish gig at the Tivoli Theatre IRISH SUPPORT ACT I was there when Liam & Noel got career-defining call – I wish I'd kept thank you gifts from opening for Oasis in '94 AN Irish drummer who supported Oasis on their first tour of Ireland has recalled the moment Liam and Noel Gallagher got the call to say they had gone to No.1 in the UK charts. The year was 1994 when punters paid just £6.75 to see the Manchester lads play their initial Irish gig at the Tivoli Theatre in Dublin. Advertisement 5 Drummer Peter Kelly supported Oasis in Dublin in 1994 Credit: COLLECT 5 The drummer shared memories of Noel Gallagher and Liam Gallagher in Dublin Credit: Koh Hasebe/It was just weeks after the release of their debut album Definitely Maybe. And supporting them that night were indie band Catchers, from Portstewart, Co Derry. Speaking for the first time about opening for Oasis at that Irish gig, drummer Peter Kelly told The Irish Sun: 'I remember Noel played guitar to these two vintage orange amplifiers and the sound was incredible in this small club. 'It was probably the last time anyone would see Oasis in a club that size. Advertisement 'It was all stadiums and arenas from that point on. No one had any idea how big Oasis would become.' Now 52, Peter has been living in Australia for the past 22 years, where he works as a business administrator. Peter said the memories of supporting Liam and Noel returned when his boss told him he had just paid hundreds of dollars for tickets to see Oasis on their reunion tour in Melbourne. Peter told us: 'I said 'I'll tell you a story about Oasis' — and my boss couldn't believe how much cheaper the tickets for Oasis were back then.' Advertisement Signed to Setanta Records, Catchers had landed singles of the week in the NME and Melody Maker, when they were asked to open for Oasis on their Irish tour. They played the Tivoli Theatre in the Liberties, on September 3 and the Limelight Belfast the following night. Ex-Celtic star goes wild as he does the huddle at Oasis gig with 70,000 fans Peter told us: 'I'll always remember, at the Belfast show, Oasis got the call to say that Definitely Maybe had gone to Number One in the UK charts. 'They went mental. I was there when Liam and Noel got that news and saw how happy they were. There was no turning back after that call. Advertisement 'It's incredible to think I was there in the room when a crew member came in and gave them that news.' The Gallaghers had reason to be grateful to Peter. The previous night in Dublin, Oasis drummer Tony Gallagher broke his snare drum bashing out early hits, Supersonic, Shakermaker and Live Forever and had to get a replacement from the Catchers. Peter told us: 'Oasis asked could they borrow my snare drum and I said 'no problem'. Advertisement "Oasis gave me some drum skins as a thank you gift, I wished I'd kept them now.' Hanging out with Oasis, Peter recalls Liam Gallagher was wound up with swagger and attitude. He said: 'I didn't approach Liam because Liam was unapproachable. But Noel was the total opposite. 'I remember sitting on the stairs with him backstage in the Tivoli chatting about The Frank and Walters - who were friends of ours - who he had toured with when he roadied for The Inspiral Carpets. Noel was great.' Advertisement HIGH ALERT For the gig in Belfast, Peter recalls how the two bands nearly didn't make it over the border as their convoy was stopped by the RUC. The year was 1994 — four years before the Good Friday Agreement — and the North was still on high alert. Peter said: 'The RUC stopped our van, made some calls and told us the registration on our van belonged to a Honda 50, not the van we were in. 'It was a scary moment because you couldn't be driving up North with dodgy registration plates. Advertisement 'But Oasis had gone through the checkpoint first so when the RUC man asked if we were with Oasis, and we said we were the support band, he waved us through and we were on the road to Belfast.' Peter recalls the audience at the front of both Irish shows heaving as they witnessed Oasis on fire belting out their hits. He said: 'The effect Oasis had on the audience was just incredible. "Hearing all those songs from Definitely Maybe in a packed little venue with Liam and Noel at full throttle… incredible.' Advertisement As the opening act, Catchers couldn't have been more different from the Manchester headliners. Singers Dale Grundle and Alice Lemon created beautiful harmonies together on pristine pop songs like Cotton Dress. Peter said: 'No, it wasn't the sort of crowd we'd usually play for but we lived to tell the tale.' SUPERSTAR MATES The administrator recalled how Oasis were joined by superstar mates on the dates. Advertisement Peter said: 'I remember talking to this guy about music backstage in Dublin for ages. He had a shaved head. 'It was only then he introduced himself as Evan Dando of The Lemonheads, who were a pretty huge band back then.' It's mad to think back to those days. I was 21 at the time and having a ball." Catchers would later go on to tour with Pulp and Edwyn Collins after recording their debut album Mute with Cure producer Mike Hedges. The record won them a devoted following in France, before they signed with US label Warners Discovery and moved to the US. Advertisement The group split after second album Stooping To Fit in 1998. Peter ended up working in a London pub where he met his future Australian wife. They travelled to Oz in 2003 and he has remained there ever since. Peter said: 'It's mad to think back to those days. I was 21 at the time and having a ball. Advertisement Looking at the tickets now — £6.75 to see Oasis at the Tivoli. You'd pay a lot more now. A lot!' You can hear Catchers at 5 Fans paid just £6.75 to see the Manchester lads play Credit: COLLECT 5 The Gallagher brothers performed at the Tivoli Theatre in 1994 Credit: COLLECT Advertisement

The secret way you can get £5 vouchers from H&M AND clean out your wardrobe – and you can do it six times a month too
The secret way you can get £5 vouchers from H&M AND clean out your wardrobe – and you can do it six times a month too

The Irish Sun

time2 hours ago

  • The Irish Sun

The secret way you can get £5 vouchers from H&M AND clean out your wardrobe – and you can do it six times a month too

And it doesn't necessarily have to be H&M clothing either SHOP 'TIL YOU DROP The secret way you can get £5 vouchers from H&M AND clean out your wardrobe – and you can do it six times a month too DO you have a mega pile of clothes you no longer wear? Chances are you've come across Vinted - one of the biggest apps where thrifty fashionistas sell their pre-loved garments. Advertisement 4 Can't seem to sell any of your items on Vinted? There's another easy way to get your hands on £5 vouchers thanks to the H&M Garment Collecting & Recycling scheme Credit: TIKTOK/@holgracewills 4 According to fellow cash-savvy fashionistas, H&M is not the only retailer offering its customers an incentive like this Credit: TIKTOK/@holgracewills 4 Clothing in better condition could end up being marketed as second-hand clothing Credit: TIKTOK/@holgracewills But while your items may be gorgeous, there's not always a guarantee you'll be able to sell them. Luckily, there's still an easy way to give your wardrobe a mega clearout - and get £5 vouchers in the process. This is thanks to H&M Garment Collecting & Recycling scheme. The way it works is straightforward too - simply hand in a full bag of unwanted clothes from any brand at the tills in the store and you can get a voucher giving you £5 off when you spend at least £25. Advertisement One person who recently took advantage of the incredible offer is Holly Grace, 25, who shared the process on TikTok. ''I had loads of unwanted clothes that I wanted to get rid of and couldn't sell at the boot fair,'' she said in the video. ''So I decided to bag up my clothes and take them to H&M where you can get a £5 voucher for every bag that you take in.'' What's more, she told fellow fashionistas on the platform, shoppers can do this up to a whopping six times every month - saving themselves a fortune. Advertisement The scheme is great if you've been eyeing up a more expensive garment, such as a stylish autumn coat, and want to slash the bill a little. H&M takes the textiles and recycles them into other products such as cleaning cloths. Fashion lovers rush to M&S to snap up perfect pumps that are 'so pretty' for summer - and they come in various colours to match your vibe Clothing in better condition could end up being marketed as second-hand clothing. When dropping off the unwanted goods, there's no need to limit yourself to just H&M garments - these can be by any brand. Advertisement ''I took Primark PJs, unbranded joggers,'' Holly said in the clip. ''You basically just have to download the app and present your carrier bags and then they'll do it for you at the till. ''They scan your little QR code on the Members side of the app- and then the vouchers will literally go straight on there.'' How to look chic on a budget Fashion stylist Gemma Rose Breger, and beauty journalist Samantha Silver revealed how you can make your outfits elevated without spending hundreds of pounds. Don't ever spend on designer denim: River Island ''always has such a great selection of fashion-forward jeans that follow the current trends''. The high street retailer offers a great range of sizes to fit UK 6 - UK 18, and three leg lengths - and prices start from an affordable £25. There are no rules for jewels: ''Pick up something at a car boot sale, or charity shop, scroll on Vinted & eBay, snap up something from the clothing section in your local supermarket when doing the food shop or check out high street clothing stores.'' Don't forget the pre-loved sites: With a rising number of second-hand sites, such as Vinted and Depop, there's no excuse for not buying - or selling - pre-loved garments. Gemma, for instance, has managed to get her hands on chic Chanel sunnies for a mere £17. This means that every time you spend £25 or more shopping at the retailer, you'll get £5 off - which you can use in-store and online. Advertisement However, it's worth noting that some customers have warned you can only use one voucher per purchase - and they also expire. Holly wrote in the caption: ''Yes, I also have bags full for the charity shop.'' The clip has taken the internet by storm, winning the H&M fan a whopping 12k views in just one day. One person claimed that there's a rival store that runs a similar scheme. Advertisement ''River Island does this also.'' Someone else chimed in: ''I'm not sure if still valid but if you make a new account you get £5 voucher too.''

‘I don't think he understood football' – Wayne Rooney hits back at ‘unfair' Tom Brady comments questioning work ethic
‘I don't think he understood football' – Wayne Rooney hits back at ‘unfair' Tom Brady comments questioning work ethic

The Irish Sun

time2 hours ago

  • The Irish Sun

‘I don't think he understood football' – Wayne Rooney hits back at ‘unfair' Tom Brady comments questioning work ethic

ROO ARE YA? 'I don't think he understood football' – Wayne Rooney hits back at 'unfair' Tom Brady comments questioning work ethic WAYNE ROONEY has hit back at Tom Brady's questioning of his "work ethic" at Birmingham City. The American football icon, who became a minority owner of the League One side in August 2023, questioned Rooney's desire during a visit to the club's training ground in November 2023. Advertisement 2 Wayne Rooney had his desire questioned by Tom Brady during his time in charge of Birmingham Credit: REUTERS 2 NFL icon Brady questioned Rooney's 'work ethic' during a visit to the Blues' training ground Credit: PA The seven-time Super Bowl winner claimed he was "a little worried about our head coach's work ethic" in a fly-on-the-wall documentary about his part-ownership of the club. Rooney was left bitterly disappointed by Brady's critique, saying on his BBC podcast: "I think Tom came in once, which was the day before a game where the days are a little bit lighter anyway. "And I don't think he really understood football that well. "But what he does understand is, he's a hard worker, we know that." Advertisement Rooney, who was sacked by the Blues in January 2024 after just 83 days, added: "Football is not NFL – NFL works for three months a year. "Players do need rest as well, so I think he's very unfair, the way he's come out and portrayed that." Despite being irked by Brady's comments, Wazza insists he bears no ill will towards Brady. The 39-year-old said: "Listen, I respect Tom Brady massively. Advertisement SUN VEGAS WELCOME OFFER: GET £50 BONUS WHEN YOU JOIN Wayne Rooney's record-breaking career WAYNE Rooney took the football world by storm when he made his debut for 2002 with Everton. He quickly became the club's youngest-ever goalscorer aged 16 years and 342 days and was named the BBC's Young Sports Personality of the Year. The striker joined Manchester United in 2004 and spent 13 years at Old Trafford. He went on to make 559 appearances for the Red Devils and scored 253 goals. To this day he is still the club's all-time leading goalscorer. Following his spell with United, Rooney returned to Everton for a season. He also spent one-season stints with D.C. United and Derby County at the end of his career. As well as his impressive club career, Rooney is also England's second-highest goalscorer with 53 goals in 120 appearances, behind only Harry Kane. After hanging up his boots, the England icon turned to a career in management. He took charge of Derby County in 2020 and managed to just about save the club from relegation from the Championship at the end of his first season. However, with Derby handed a 21-point deduction the following campaign, he was unable to keep them up again and subsequently left. Then came a 15-month spell in charge of MLS side D.C. United. He failed to impress during his time in Washington and parted ways with the club at the end of the 2023 regular season. Rooney was controversially handed the Birmingham job in October 2023, replacing John Eustace with the club doing well and sixth in the Championship table. However, in 15 games he suffered nine defeats and managed just two wins. He was sacked in January 2024 with Birmingham down in 20th. The club were relegated to League One at the end of the campaign. He returned to management in May with Plymouth Argyle but managed just five wins in 25 games. The United legend now finds himself out of work once again. "He's one of the greatest, if not the greatest athletes of all time and Birmingham do look like they're getting it right now, which is good. "And I think what they have done is got the players out that they needed to get out." Wayne Rooney lands £800k deal to be Match of the Day pundit as he and wife Coleen become British TV's new power couple Rooney took charge of the Blues in October 2023 after the controversial sacking of John Eustace, who had the club sitting pretty in sixth place in the Championship. Advertisement But the Manchester United and England legend, was given the boot after just 15 matches at the St Andrews helm, insists he inherited a sinking ship. He said: "When I went into Birmingham, they were in a mess really. "Hence the fact that the players weren't really the players who could take the club forward. "You had Tony Mowbray, Gary Rowett after me, who also struggled as well."

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