seamus wrote: » My uncle lives in one, somewhere down in West Cork. They basically all live in mobile homes and live off the crops that they grow and the animals that they farm. They do of course also earn money through various (legitimate) means (you still have to pay for other stuff), but in the absence of any money coming in, they can all live quite happily on the food they've grown.
who the fug wrote: » Down in West Cork, we had English/Dutch/Dainish/German/Finnish (and Irish from the city) hippys , was interesting how the children all fecked off as soon as they could.
Sindri wrote: » Kildare.
Big Steve wrote: » Be more specific than that.
ejmaztec wrote: » And changed their names from Moonbeam etc.....
ejmaztec wrote: » The Old Hippies are the real deal, but these Provisional Hippies, aka new-age travellers are bogus ****.
who the fug wrote: » They all sold out to the man in the end, and became pillars of the community
who the fug wrote: » Them names got ditched first day of secondary school
thebishop wrote: » Quote: Originally Posted by seamus My uncle lives in one, somewhere down in West Cork. They basically all live in mobile homes and live off the crops that they grow and the animals that they farm. They do of course also earn money through various (legitimate) means (you still have to pay for other stuff), but in the absence of any money coming in, they can all live quite happily on the food they've grown. There is one on Coole mountain near Dunmanway in west cork, that's probably the one your uncle lives on. __________________ They draw the dole and smoke wacky backy.:D
Nodin wrote: » ...Galway, apparently. Used be a shower on some Island in the 70's somewhere as well.
John Doe1 wrote: » Theres an island of the coast of donegal that is one I think
fryup wrote: » plenty of hippies in east clare...Tuamgraney & Scariff
donegal_road wrote: » I think you are referring to what was known as 'The Screamers', who were a cult that lived off the coast of Donegal from 1974 - 1988http://www.independent.ie/opinion/analysis/the-screamers-131934.html
Johnny Foreigner wrote: » Are there any hippy communes in Ireland?
meoklmrk91 wrote: » My German teacher was a hippie, fupping wierdo of the highest order. He and his family lived in a caravan, but he built a workshop the size of a small house in which to make pottery. When I think back he was a nutter, can't believe anyone saw fit to leave him near kids.
saa wrote: » I love all the yeah.. over there somewhere in Clare. Other than that village, that looks more like a pyramid scheme are there communes still, I stayed in Clare around Scariff for a couple of summers and it was a little more free and everyone seemed to hitch hike but just met regular folk, who lived in their nice little houses who lived mainstream lives but wore funny jumpers and smelled of weed.