Hebrides  News                                       newsdesk@hebrides.biz

wp0d2fd30d.png
Bookmark and Share

Gaelic and its survival                   23/7/10

 

 

Sirs,

 

 

 

In recent times we have heard much on Gaelic and its survival  problem.

 

Well, what do we know. i know this much, that Gaelic today is organised (if i can call it that, maybe disorganised would be more appropriate) and totally taken over by academics and the radio brigade thus have hi-jacked the language completely for the purpose of security and jobs for the boys and  such like.

 

I know for a fact, as a true on the ground in your face real Gael,  that  we

have in the past 15 years or so been isolated by the academics with the way they do things, in other words its a big quango. It also stinks of left wing  socialists to boot.

 

Enough said, maybe or maybe not, but I for one will go this far; it will not save my language and I am more than convinced that 90 % are more

concerned with their job security and their little groups than about the real truth of Gaelic in the community.

 

Money is OK under the right circumstances but  it will not save Gaelic,  a’ bhalaich,  but will - maybe for some years keep a few in salaried jobs.

 

I’ m afraid that the blinkers are on. Then again you can’t be negative

or truthful if your cheque or job security depends on such socialistic

Ideas.

 

 

Aonghas Caimbeul,

Gearraidh na Monaidh,

Uibhist a Deas

                

Letters @hebrides.biz

 

Letters should include full name and address for publication. Please include a phone number for verification.