Irish comedian Jarlath Regan has shared a video ‘translating’ common phrases used by Irish mammies, and the comment section is in full agreement. In the video, Regan recites a number of ...

I’ve met enough of Ireland’s mothers - of friends and boyfriends - to know that The Irish Mammy is a force to be reckoned with. And she knows it! The strong yet caring Irish Mammy means very ...

The Irish mammy has been through a lot. She’s been a stereotype, a cliche, a punchline and a legend. She’s gone viral on Facebook and TikTok, chasing dogs that have stolen the Christmas ham ...

And musha, why wouldn't we? She's our mammy, after all. Many traditional Irish ballads celebrate the special role of mothers, including the following beautiful and poignant example from the 1920s ...

That's men for you Padraig O'Morain's guide to men's health Is the Irish mammy in danger of being driven into oblivion by the… That's men for you Padraig O'Morain's guide to men's healthIs the ...

The fact is that the image of the Irish Mammy took a battering during the Celtic tiger bonanza. But now she's having something of a comeback. From the BAFTA success of Mrs Brown's Boys ...

WHETHER it's a bad sore throat, a cut knee or a soaring temperature, the Irish Mammy has a cure for all ailments. The Irish Mammy has medical knowledge that would put any professional doctor to shame.

Contributor Patricia Kileen explore the timeless bond between Irish poets and their beloved 'Irish Mammy' muse in literary tradition. Thomas MacDonagh and James Connolly both wrote about their ...

He has been a contributor to The Irish Times and The Observer for a number of years, writing on culture with an acid wit. Shortly after I had purchased Did Ye Hear Mammy Died after hearing a fair ...

Thanks to the late Mr. McCourt, the “Irish mammy” in particular continues to cut a pathetic figure on the national bestseller charts. Well, with Mother’s Day here, I figure it’s my turn to ...

"Did Ye Hear Mammy Died?" is Seamas O'Reilly's funny and ... Mr. O'Reilly, who a columnist for The Observer and Irish Tattler, joins us from London. Thank you so much for being with us.