‘Mind your language!’ Hilarious moment Irish storyteller is called out for swearing by a young girl in the audience – and cleans up his tale
- Aindrias de Staic, an Irish storyteller and musician, cussed while telling his tale
- Young girl in the audience shouts: ‘Watch your language!’ in the hilarious footage
- The crowd and storyteller then burst into laughter and applaud the young girl
- Comedian tells a cleaner version of the story before performing with his band
Amusing footage shows an Irish storyteller being warned to ‘watch his language’ by a young girl in the audience as he tells a profanity-ridden tale.
The musician, Aindrias de Staic, swears profusely as he impersonates a crass barman at Pure Magic Wind Surf festival on Achill Island in Co Mayo, Connacht, Ireland.
A young girl in the audience shouts out: ‘Watch your language!’
The young audience member, pictured, shouted ‘watch your language!’ as the musician, Aindrias de Staic, swore profusely while playing the role of a crass barman
The fiddle player and members of the crowd burst into laughter before cheering and applauding the young girl. Mr de Staic then tells a cleaner version of the story
The crowd and storyteller then burst into laughter before applauding the young audience member.
Mr de Staic high fives the girl and tells a cleaner version of his story.
He says ‘okay I’ll do it again’, giving a thumbs-up: ‘And the barman looked into the fire and he sees this poor, unfortunate gentleman sitting in the fire.
‘And he said “oh my god, what will I do”, the one day of the year I make a few pounds selling drink.’
Mr de Staic gives the young audience member a high five before retelling his story, referring to the ‘gentleman’, adding: ‘this human being, this poor, unfortunate man’
The musician points at the girl (left) before giving a thumbs-up as he retells his tale. He comes to the end of his tale (right), before playing the violin with his gyp-hop band The Latchiko’s
He sparks more laughter from the crowd as he continues the tale, referring to the ‘gentleman’, adding: ‘this human being, this poor, unfortunate man’.
The musician plays his violin as he comes to the end of his story and performs with his gyp-hop (Gaelic gypsy hip-hop) band The Latchiko’s.
The band, which consists of six members, deliver fiddle playing combined with comical lyrics, regularly performing at festivals and music venues.