The Irish Lass in NYC is viral on Tikok because he has explained the culture and language of Ireland: “I just found this niche”

Your Irish eyes smile, but it is her mother tongue that has attracted the attention of the New Yorkers.

Vivienne Sayers O'Callaghan was born on a farm in the county of Cork, Ireland, and grew to Ridgewood, Queens in 2023, and soon began to publish videos on her site @vivienne_in_nyc.

Her lessons about Irish language and culture are as popular on St. Patrick's Day as green beer and became viral on Tikok.

One of her earliest described the differences between walking the street in Ireland compared to the Big Apple.

“In Ireland you have eye contact with the person you are [passing] And you will say hello or nod to them, ”said O'Callaghan of the Post. “And when I moved to New York, I found it extremely difficult to be able to pass someone and just look at the floor. I felt so rude. ”

Her most visited contribution-wundering female names in the Irish language, in which it explains the meaning behind Monikers such as Laoise, Muireann, Róisín and órlaith, collected 10 million views via Tikok, Instagram and Facebook.

The 23-year-old started the social media platform after noticing that the Americans were mainly in the dark over her home country.

“Everyone said: 'Oh my god, you are from Ireland. Let us talk about the famine and the potatoes, ”she said.

“And I said: 'This is not a narrative that I want to continue. I would like to tell the people of Ireland and the Irish because we are one of the most progressive and richest countries in Europe. “

One of her missions is to teach the Irish language called Gaeilge, which, as she learned, did not even know the people in the states.

“Everyone said:” I come from Ireland. “They were 10%, 50%, 90%Irish, and nobody was aware of the Irish language,” she said.

O'Callaghan's ingenuity – mixed with a little luck of the Irish – let her site explode, and within six months she had 150,000 followers.

“I just found this niche,” she said. “Then I arrested this amazing basis for Irish and Irish Americans worldwide, especially on the east coast of the USA.”

@vivienne_in_nyc

Baby girl namess 💁🏼‍♀️☘️🤍 Irish names often have deep historical and cultural roots that reflect Ireland's rich legacy and mythology. They are known for their unique spellings and enchanting meanings, which are often derived from Gaelic, the indigenous language of Ireland. Many of these names have been passed on over generations and symbolize various aspects of nature, the folklore and the history of the island. Here are some beautiful Irish names for girls, along with their meanings: 1. ** Aoife ** (EE-FA)-meaning “beauty” or “radiance”, this name is connected to a legendary warrior princess in the Irish folklore. 2. ** CIARA ** (KEE-RA)-meaninged “dark haired” or “dark”, which reflects a common feature in Irish heritage. 3. ** Niamh ** (NEEV or NEE-AV)-translated “bright” or “radiant”, a name that is connected to a figure from Irish mythology that lived in Tír Na Nóg, the land of eternal youth. 4. ** Saoirse ** (Seher-Sha)-meaningful “freedom” or “freedom”, this name has gained popularity for its beautiful sound and its representation of the value of freedom. 5. ** Aisling ** (ash-ling) this name means “dream” or “vision” and is connected to a poetic genre in Irish literature that Ireland embodies. 6. ** Fionnuala ** (Fin-Noo-La)-abroad from “Fionn”, which means “fair” and “guala” what “shoulder” means. In the legend, Fionnuala was turned into a swan for 900 years. 7. ** Orla ** (Or-La)-used “golden princess”, this name means beauty and royal building. 8. ** Eimear ** (EE-Mer)-known for embodying the six gifts of femininity: beauty, voice, language, needle work, wisdom and chastity. 9. ** róisín ** (ro-sheen)-a tiny form of “róis”, which means “rose”. It is a poetic way to name a child after the beauty of a rose. 10. ** Caoimhe ** (Kee-va or Kweee-va)-uses “gentle”, “beautiful” or “precious”. These names not only reflect the beauty of the Irish language, but also contribute stories and properties that many find sensible and inspiring.

♬ Erbstück – Joshua Kyan Aalampour

Her popularity online has led you to see Green because she is now working full -time as an Irish content creator and lawyer.

“I am now helping other people to build their online and personal brands, and in particular I help Irish companies and Irish artists in the USA,” said O'Callaghan.

She also shares videos with information about interesting things – such as the U -boat and experienced potato chip – invented by the Irish and things that they did not know about St. Patrick's Day.

@vivienne_in_nyc

☘️🇮🇪 Did you know about all these Irish inventions? 😱🎼 I completed my Bachelor of Music at the Cork School of Music, the Munster Technological University in 2022, and studied classical music performance. Sit, but I bet, they didn't know that Ireland also created a popular classic music genre. We did a lot !! 💪🏼💪🏼 Who was John Field? John Field (1782-1837) was an Irish composer and pianist who is known for his contributions to classical music: The Nocturne! 🎹 A nocturne is a musical composition that is inspired by the night or is impressive. It has a canthails (singing) melody via an Arpegg accompaniment. While other composers wrote similar pieces, John Field was the first to call these pieces “Nocturnes”. Field's Nocturnes influenced many famous composers, including Frédéric Chopin, who made the genre popular (also in this video!). The nocturne remains a popular genre in classical music, known for its expressive and lyrical qualities. #Irishpride #composer #musicgenre #tiKedUcation #learnontikok #irishheritage #hiddengems #Musiclover

♬ Chopin Nocturne No. 2 piano mono – Moshimo Sound Design

“His name is not Patrick at all. It was Maewyn Succat because he was a slave from Wales, ”she said from the post office, who received 1.7 million combined views on Instagram and Tiktok.

She even posted how to say F -K on Irish.

“Of course you have to make it practical,” she said with a laugh.

“And what I like to tell the people is that we don't have exactly the opportunity to say” f – k from “because the Irish language is so old, we have more curses about people – how” May the devil make a ladder out of their spine. “

For the first time, O'Callaghan moved through the prestigious Mountbatte program to New York City, which brought her a J-1 visa and made it possible for her to take on an internship at the Financial Research Company Moody's in the World Trade Center.

In the city she also met her friend -who comes from Northport and a NYPD police officer is “like every Irish Long Island type,” she joked.

O'Callaghan, which was touched by the messages she receives from her loyal followers, is even recognized by fans who are not Irish.

“A man went up to me and he said, 'I come from North Carolina. I don't have any Irish heritage at all, ”she said. “But I love your content and I learn Irish.”