Latest news with #Irish-American
The Irish Sun
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Huge pop star stuns punters as she spills pints of Guinness on Dublin pub floor – would you have spotted her?
CAMILA Cabello stunned drinkers in a Dublin pub this week after dropping in for a pint of Guinness following her show at the 3Arena. Pop star 5 Camila Cabello stunned drinkers in a Dublin pub this week Credit: Instagram Another polaroid image from inside J.R. Mahon's Public House & Brewery showed her flinging her hand in the air enthusiastically - with her Guinness in the other. And a further video saw the former Fifth Harmony singer bouncing around on the floor, spilling the booze as a crowd cheered on. In her caption, she wrote: "Dublin how could we ever forget you you legends!!!!! "Ireland is one of my favorite places in the world - so many of my favorite authors poets films came from here. read more on CAMILA Cabello "Not to mention this was the best night ever, we had to split the G and celebrate the end of the Euro leg." Camila was in town as part of her Yours, C Tour and had just performed at the 3Arena earlier that night. J.R. Mahons' co-owner John Mahon gave further details of the after-party, telling Reel Irish Dance Entertainment are believed to have treated her friends, crew members and VIP guests to a show too. Most read in Celebrity John said: 'Camila was absolutely delighted with the night. 'We host everything from private events to Irish-American weddings throughout the year, always featuring world-class Irish entertainment, incredible food, and plenty of good Irish craic — and this was no exception.' Camila The X Factor U.S. alum said she can't wait to get back on the road - admitting she finds it far less scary than acting. Chatting about life on the road vs on the big screen during the dinner, Camila said: "I think performing music is what I know and what I'm used to, but I do like to be pushed outside of my comfort zone. "So acting is scarier for me, but I love it. "On tour I like to have a set playlist of songs that I'll listen to before going on stage - I love El Alfa, Rem and Latto." Camila is currently playing shows across Europe in June and July - with a date at London's Eventim Apollo on July 8. 5 She dropped in for a pint of Guinness following her show at the 3Arena Credit: Instagram 5 One video saw the former Fifth Harmony singer bouncing around on the floor, spilling pints of Guinness as a crowd cheered on Credit: Instagram 5 Camila was joined by friends, crew members and VIP guests Credit: Instagram 5 J.R. Mahons' co-owner John Mahon said she was "absolutely delighted with the night" Credit: Instagram
Scottish Sun
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Huge pop star stuns punters as she spills pints of Guinness on Dublin pub floor – would you have spotted her?
One video saw the her bouncing around on the floor, spilling the booze as a crowd cheered on that's my girl Huge pop star stuns punters as she spills pints of Guinness on Dublin pub floor – would you have spotted her? Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) CAMILA Cabello stunned drinkers in a Dublin pub this week after dropping in for a pint of Guinness following her show at the 3Arena. Pop star Camila, 27, shared photos from the night out on Instagram, including one of her preparing to sip her pint while wearing a grey cardigan. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 5 Camila Cabello stunned drinkers in a Dublin pub this week Credit: Instagram Another polaroid image from inside J.R. Mahon's Public House & Brewery showed her flinging her hand in the air enthusiastically - with her Guinness in the other. And a further video saw the former Fifth Harmony singer bouncing around on the floor, spilling the booze as a crowd cheered on. In her caption, she wrote: "Dublin how could we ever forget you you legends!!!!! "Ireland is one of my favorite places in the world - so many of my favorite authors poets films came from here. "Not to mention this was the best night ever, we had to split the G and celebrate the end of the Euro leg." Camila was in town as part of her Yours, C Tour and had just performed at the 3Arena earlier that night. J.R. Mahons' co-owner John Mahon gave further details of the after-party, telling Star guests were also treated to live performances from up-and-coming Irish artists, Luke Price and Eddie Whelan. Reel Irish Dance Entertainment are believed to have treated her friends, crew members and VIP guests to a show too. John said: 'Camila was absolutely delighted with the night. 'We host everything from private events to Irish-American weddings throughout the year, always featuring world-class Irish entertainment, incredible food, and plenty of good Irish craic — and this was no exception.' Camila announced her tour with The Sun's Bizarre in an exclusive interview. The X Factor U.S. alum said she can't wait to get back on the road - admitting she finds it far less scary than acting. Chatting about life on the road vs on the big screen during the dinner, Camila said: "I think performing music is what I know and what I'm used to, but I do like to be pushed outside of my comfort zone. "So acting is scarier for me, but I love it. "On tour I like to have a set playlist of songs that I'll listen to before going on stage - I love El Alfa, Rem and Latto." Camila is currently playing shows across Europe in June and July - with a date at London's Eventim Apollo on July 8. 5 She dropped in for a pint of Guinness following her show at the 3Arena Credit: Instagram 5 One video saw the former Fifth Harmony singer bouncing around on the floor, spilling pints of Guinness as a crowd cheered on Credit: Instagram 5 Camila was joined by friends, crew members and VIP guests Credit: Instagram
South Wales Guardian
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- South Wales Guardian
Michael Flatley dances around Irish presidency bid
An election for the largely ceremonial role is expected towards the end of October, as it must take place in the 60 days before outgoing President Michael D Higgins's term ends on November 11. Flatley, who is eligible to run as an Irish citizen, said he had not made a final decision on the matter but is consulting with a 'team of advisers'. Speaking to RTE Radio One about newspaper speculation on a potential bid, the Irish-American said he is stopped on the street 'everywhere' he goes and asked if he will run. However, he said that speculation was the result of his last appearance on the show with host Brendan O'Connor. The choreographer and dancer said: 'I take it seriously but no I have not made a decision'. Pressed on the matter, Flatley said: 'I have a huge business to run, I have an army of dancers counting on me to make a living. 'I have a whiskey company, a beautiful young wife and son that I want to spend time with. 'If I thought that I could be of benefit to the Irish people and – maybe more importantly – if I thought I could be a voice of the Irish people' He added: 'Right now, I don't think they have a voice – not a true proper deep voice that you know that speaks their language.' Flatley said he hears they concerns of 'average person on the street' and they are not 'happy right now', adding: 'Somebody has to speak for the Irish people.' He said he was not sure the role needed another politician, adding that he had spent three decades promoting Ireland and Irish culture. He said he had not been approached by any political party, but had been contacted by some 'people in the know'. 'It's certainly not something that I've made any decision on, but it does get frustrating when you see the hardworking Irish taxpayer working as hard out and having no say in things.' Asked if he was leaning more in favour of running, he replied: 'Let it be said that I stand for Ireland and the Irish people.' To be eligible to run, a candidate must be an Irish citizen who is 35 or older. They must be nominated either by at least 20 members of the Oireachtas or at least four local authorities. Former or retiring presidents can nominate themselves. So far, two candidates have secured sufficient backing to enter the race. Mairead McGuinness, who was a TV presenter and farming journalist before becoming an MEP and EU commissioner, is the nominee to become Fine Gael's presidential candidate. Catherine Connolly, Independent TD for Galway West, has received the backing of the Social Democrats and People Before Profit, as well as independent TDs and Senators. Fianna Fail, the party with the most TDs in the Dail, has not clarified if it will run a candidate and is to make a decision in the early autumn. Sinn Fein has also not indicated a final decision on the race.
Leader Live
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Leader Live
Michael Flatley dances around Irish presidency bid
An election for the largely ceremonial role is expected towards the end of October, as it must take place in the 60 days before outgoing President Michael D Higgins's term ends on November 11. Flatley, who is eligible to run as an Irish citizen, said he had not made a final decision on the matter but is consulting with a 'team of advisers'. Speaking to RTE Radio One about newspaper speculation on a potential bid, the Irish-American said he is stopped on the street 'everywhere' he goes and asked if he will run. However, he said that speculation was the result of his last appearance on the show with host Brendan O'Connor. The choreographer and dancer said: 'I take it seriously but no I have not made a decision'. Pressed on the matter, Flatley said: 'I have a huge business to run, I have an army of dancers counting on me to make a living. 'I have a whiskey company, a beautiful young wife and son that I want to spend time with. 'If I thought that I could be of benefit to the Irish people and – maybe more importantly – if I thought I could be a voice of the Irish people' He added: 'Right now, I don't think they have a voice – not a true proper deep voice that you know that speaks their language.' Flatley said he hears they concerns of 'average person on the street' and they are not 'happy right now', adding: 'Somebody has to speak for the Irish people.' He said he was not sure the role needed another politician, adding that he had spent three decades promoting Ireland and Irish culture. He said he had not been approached by any political party, but had been contacted by some 'people in the know'. 'It's certainly not something that I've made any decision on, but it does get frustrating when you see the hardworking Irish taxpayer working as hard out and having no say in things.' Asked if he was leaning more in favour of running, he replied: 'Let it be said that I stand for Ireland and the Irish people.' To be eligible to run, a candidate must be an Irish citizen who is 35 or older. They must be nominated either by at least 20 members of the Oireachtas or at least four local authorities. Former or retiring presidents can nominate themselves. So far, two candidates have secured sufficient backing to enter the race. Mairead McGuinness, who was a TV presenter and farming journalist before becoming an MEP and EU commissioner, is the nominee to become Fine Gael's presidential candidate. Catherine Connolly, Independent TD for Galway West, has received the backing of the Social Democrats and People Before Profit, as well as independent TDs and Senators. Fianna Fail, the party with the most TDs in the Dail, has not clarified if it will run a candidate and is to make a decision in the early autumn. Sinn Fein has also not indicated a final decision on the race.
Rhyl Journal
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Rhyl Journal
Michael Flatley dances around Irish presidency bid
An election for the largely ceremonial role is expected towards the end of October, as it must take place in the 60 days before outgoing President Michael D Higgins's term ends on November 11. Flatley, who is eligible to run as an Irish citizen, said he had not made a final decision on the matter but is consulting with a 'team of advisers'. Speaking to RTE Radio One about newspaper speculation on a potential bid, the Irish-American said he is stopped on the street 'everywhere' he goes and asked if he will run. However, he said that speculation was the result of his last appearance on the show with host Brendan O'Connor. The choreographer and dancer said: 'I take it seriously but no I have not made a decision'. Pressed on the matter, Flatley said: 'I have a huge business to run, I have an army of dancers counting on me to make a living. 'I have a whiskey company, a beautiful young wife and son that I want to spend time with. 'If I thought that I could be of benefit to the Irish people and – maybe more importantly – if I thought I could be a voice of the Irish people' He added: 'Right now, I don't think they have a voice – not a true proper deep voice that you know that speaks their language.' Flatley said he hears they concerns of 'average person on the street' and they are not 'happy right now', adding: 'Somebody has to speak for the Irish people.' He said he was not sure the role needed another politician, adding that he had spent three decades promoting Ireland and Irish culture. He said he had not been approached by any political party, but had been contacted by some 'people in the know'. 'It's certainly not something that I've made any decision on, but it does get frustrating when you see the hardworking Irish taxpayer working as hard out and having no say in things.' Asked if he was leaning more in favour of running, he replied: 'Let it be said that I stand for Ireland and the Irish people.' To be eligible to run, a candidate must be an Irish citizen who is 35 or older. They must be nominated either by at least 20 members of the Oireachtas or at least four local authorities. Former or retiring presidents can nominate themselves. So far, two candidates have secured sufficient backing to enter the race. Mairead McGuinness, who was a TV presenter and farming journalist before becoming an MEP and EU commissioner, is the nominee to become Fine Gael's presidential candidate. Catherine Connolly, Independent TD for Galway West, has received the backing of the Social Democrats and People Before Profit, as well as independent TDs and Senators. Fianna Fail, the party with the most TDs in the Dail, has not clarified if it will run a candidate and is to make a decision in the early autumn. Sinn Fein has also not indicated a final decision on the race.
