All the banned items from TRNSMT 2025 festival in Glasgow
The much-loved music event will return to Glasgow Green for three days in July.
It will take place from Friday, July 11, until Sunday, July 13, and will welcome over 150,000 party-goers.
READ MORE: Global icon 50 Cent and Scots rockers to headline TRNSMT 2025 in Glasgow
READ MORE: Almost ten new acts revealed for TRNSMT 2025 in Glasgow
Acts that will perform at the event include 50 Cent, Biffy Clyro, Snow Patrol, and Gracie Abrams.
Ahead of the event, TRNSMT's organisers have revealed all the banned items from the 2025 festival.
Items that won't be allowed into the event include single-use vapes, drugs, and weapons.
Here are all the items banned from the festival:
Single-use disposable vapes.
Bags or rucksacks bigger than A4 paper.
Glass (including perfumes).
Metal or hard plastic water bottles.
Food and drink/liquids, even if unopened.
Drugs.
Flares.
Smoke canisters.
Chairs.
Professional cameras.
Selfie sticks and umbrellas.
Weapons.
Frisbees/boomerangs.
Hi-vis tabards or jackets.
READ MORE: Top pictures day three of TRNSMT 2024 in Glasgow
A spokesperson for TRNSMT Festival said: "Searches will be carried out at all entrances and may include a 'pat down', bag search and the use of hand-held wand detection.
"You may be refused entry, ejected or worse still, arrested if you bring a prohibited item, so familiarise yourself with what we won't allow into the festival.
"Items will be confiscated and not returned.
"CCTV and Police Detection Dogs will be in use at entrances and across the festival site.
"You will be removed from the site if found with flares, smoke canisters or drugs (you also risk being arrested!).
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Record
2 hours ago
- Daily Record
Creepy 'human whistle' heard inside abandoned Scots psychiatric hospital
Describing the noise as "unexplainable", the group were left "scared and shook" and caught the bizarre moment on camera after visiting the abandoned hospital. A team of urban explorers were left "shook" after hearing a creepy"human whistle" inside an abandoned Scots psychiatric hospital. The group entered Rosslynlee Hospital near Roslin, which has been closed since 2011 and have shared what they experienced inside, claiming they heard a "human-like whistle". Describing the noise as " unexplainable", the group were left "scared and shook" and caught the bizarre moment on camera. Speaking to Edinburgh Live, Lewis, 18, said: "As we looked up, we heard from the other side of the hall a whistle which could only be described as a human like whistle - it wasn't any bird or an animal. "I looked at my mate and he looked like he had seen a ghost. I was a bit shook and confused as to what it was. "We then left and as we got downstairs, the door that was fully opened and had slammed shut. We brushed it off as the wind but we realised later on that it couldn't have shut itself. "We then swiftly left to check the video and make sure we weren't just hearing things. Our mind was not playing tricks on us because we heard it on video." Back in 2021, it was reported that Jamie Osborne and Michael Cosgrove had a chilling experience while visiting the hospital in the summer of 2020. When they entered the building it was freezing cold and they could see their breath in the air. These days, the paint on the hospital walls is peeling, other walls are covered in graffiti and there is even rusting old medical equipment abandoned in corners. The men found an old wheelchair and took turns posing in it for photos - but what they found when looking at it afterwards is enough to send chills down anyone's spine. A figure dressed in white appeared to be looming over Michael. 'After further examination it now looks like something much taller reaching over the chair and looking towards the camera.' 'Once we saw this we quickly left and didn't go back'. In its heyday, the hospital was cut off from the rest of the city and even had its own water supply and vegetable garden. Patients would grow their own food as part of a treatment regime intended to improve their mental health through practical work and fresh air. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'. Get all the big headlines, pictures, analysis, opinion and video on the stories that matter to you. We're also on Facebook - your must-see news, features, videos and pictures throughout the day from the Daily Record, Sunday Mail and Record Online
Glasgow Times
3 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Oxford English Dictionary adds 13 Scottish words in update
This morning, June 25, it was revealed that the dictionary now features 13 new terms, all with Scottish origins. Several of these words, such as "Lorne sausage" and "morning rolls," have a food-based theme. READ MORE: Oasis gives fans sneak peak at merch pop-up shops ahead of huge tour The OED editors stated that a word is considered for inclusion after they have amassed enough independent examples of its usage "from a good variety of sources". They also require evidence that a word has been in use for a "reasonable amount of time." Some of the newly added words can be traced back to the 1700s and already feature in Scots language dictionaries. These Scottish terms are part of nearly 600 new words and phrases embraced by the OED. READ MORE: Oasis announce release of more tickets for reunion tour - Here's how to get yours Here is a full list of all the iconic Scottish terms that have been added: Aye, right - A sarcastic phrase - used ironically to express contempt or incredulity. Similar to "yeah, right". Beamer - A term for a flushed or blushing face, especially one resulting from embarrassment. Extended to mean a humiliating or shameful situation. Bummer - A person in a position of authority. Normally used in the expression "heid (head) bummer". It sometimes has a humorous suggestion of pomposity or officiousness. Chum - To join someone as a companion, as in "I'll chum you along". Hoaching - Crowded, swarming or thronging. It is derived from the verb "hotch" - to swarm', dating back to 1797. Lorne or Square sausage - Sausage meat formed into square slices that are grilled or fried. Morning roll - A soft white bread roll, its first usage dating back to Farmer's Magazine in 1801. Playpiece - A snack taken to school by children to eat during the morning break or playtime. Also used in Northern Ireland. Shoogly - A word used to mean unstable or wobbly. The OED cites it being used to describe to describe Glasgow's unsteady subway carriages. Skooshy - Applied to anything that can be squirted. Whipped cream squirted from an aerosol can is often called "skooshy cream" north of the border. Tattie scone - A type of flat savoury cake made with flour and mashed cooked potatoes. Goes nicely with square sausage on a morning roll. Well-fired - Refers to rolls baked until brown or black and crusty on top. The inclusion of these terms in the Oxford English Dictionary is a testament to their usage and significance in Scottish culture. They now stand alongside thousands of other words, each contributing to the vast and varied tapestry of the English language.
The National
3 hours ago
- The National
New film reveals anti-Scottish bias at Edinburgh University
Flagged, created by students at the Scottish Social Mobility Society (SSMS) and the Edinburgh University's Student Television (EUTV) society at Edinburgh University, is set to premiere later this week. It highlights the stories of several Scottish students who have experienced prejudice and bias because of where they come from. READ MORE: The 13 Scottish words added to the Oxford English Dictionary – see full list The university has repeatedly been accused of having a culture of anti-Scottish discrimination, leading management to issue guidance to students encouraging them not to be 'snobs'. Since then, staff have undergone training sessions to tackle "accent bias" when teaching students, led by The 93% Club, a group of students which is named after the percentage of the people in the UK who are state-educated. The most recent statistics available show around 27% of students at Edinburgh University are Scottish. This is compared with 24% from the rest of the UK, 41% from overseas, 8% from the EU and less than 1% from the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man. The new documentary looks to challenge some of the stereotypes Scottish students encounter, such as accent and class bias. While giving students a platform to share their experiences, the documentary also looks into the root cause of discrimination at the university. In the making of the documentary, the SSMS – which was set up last year as an inclusive environment for Scottish students – gathered testimonies from more than 100 students at Edinburgh University. When put together, they paint a vivid picture of the types and extent of discrimination Scottish students experience. READ MORE: 300k Scots 'to lose £500 per year' to Labour's welfare cuts, leading charity warns For example, one student said they had been asked "to get a translator" during a conversation, while another reported being told that Gaelic is "nonsense" and "gibberish". One student's testimony recalls how a non-Scottish student said they couldn't be friends because they were "too Scottish" and "too hard to understand". And another student recalled: 'During a group discussion, someone asked me to speak slower and clearer three times because they didn't like my accent. It felt demeaning.' One of the issues discussed in the documentary is discrimination against commuter students – those who don't live in Edinburgh – which the SMSS said is often an under-discussed student group. One student told the group: "When I told someone I commute to university, their response was 'oh, so I would be stabbed if I went to your town'. "I hadn't even mentioned where I was from." As part of the documentary, the SMSS also spoke with Jim Slaven, a local activist for Dumbiedykes – a social housing development in Edinburgh – to show how different forms of discrimination are ultimately connected. One of those involved in the making of the documentary is Freya Stewart, from South Queensferry, who just finished her second year studying social anthropology at the university. "I thought I knew Edinburgh, but then it turned out I didn't," she told The National, adding that the university was "a whole different part of the city". Stewart said that Scottish students "weren't represented" at the university, and that the new documentary hopes to "give them a voice". When looking at why Scottish students are experiencing discrimination, the documentary focuses on the structuring of the university's Widening Participation programme, which aims to address barriers people from disadvantaged backgrounds face when accessing education. The Widening Participation classification includes students from the following backgrounds: Students from under-represented groups, such as those coming from low-income backgrounds, from areas of multiple deprivation, or those who attended schools with low attainment or low progression to higher education Vulnerable or more marginalised groups, such as young carers, young people in care or care leavers, learners with refugee/asylum seeker status, estranged students While there have been some discussions between SSMS and university management on improving existing structures, Stewart stressed that more needed to be done to support Scottish students throughout their time at university. "It's not just about letting Widening Participation students in, but offering continued support," Stewart said. READ MORE: Kate Forbes calls for action on Brexit damage as Scotland's economy shrinks "They get in, and then they can feel disoriented and they don't integrate. It's not really Widening Participation at that point, because it's kind of setting them up for failure." Another student involved in the documentary is John McCrindle, from Bearsden, who just completed his degree in international relations and international law. He told The National that it was important to have a space at the university where Scottish students can be "authentically themselves". "Right now I'd say the dominant culture at the university is very upper-class, not necessarily English, but there are a lot of English students," he said. "Having a space where people who have previously been alienated can be more authentically themselves is very important." READ MORE: Scottish Government responds to claims of 'Iranian pro-independence accounts' McCrindle also recalled his own experience of joining the university, where he was told that he "sounded like Shrek" by another student on his second day. "If the society had existed at that time, I would have immediately known where to go," he said. "I just hope that people will see the documentary, and it'll make them feel better." Flagged will premiere in Edinburgh on June 27, at Custom Lane in Leith at 5.30pm. It will also have an online premiere on June 28, which will be followed by a full-length interview with Professor Colm Harmon, the university's vice principal of students. A report detailing Scottish students' experiences at Edinburgh University is set to be published on the same day.
