Seal le Dáithí

Dáithí Ó Sé talks to journalist, editor and published essayist Megan Roantree, whose reflections on grief and identity strike a chord. Her roots on Oileáin Árainn, along with her publicly shared experiences, inform a grounded, empathetic voice that continues to influence Irish media and culture.

Dáithí Ó Sé talks to Cian Ó Gríofa, a voice at the intersection of Irish language, queer identity and community engagement. As Gaylgeoirí, he integrates drag performance, social media activism, podcasting and Gaelic sport to challenge stereotypes and build vibrant Irish-language spaces that embrace all identities.

Dáithí Ó Sé is joined by Cormac Ó hEadhra. Cormac is one of the country's finest national radio broadcasters, both in English and in Irish. A Conamara man originally, a fluent French speaker, a graduate of finance, computing and enterprise, and a qualified barrister. Cormac has presented The Late Debate for RTÉ Radio One and Cormac@5 on RTÉ's Raidió na Gaeltachta for years. He can now be heard on RTÉ Radio One's Drivetime with fellow Galwegian co-host Sarah McInerney

Dáithí Ó Sé talks to Aoife Ní Bhriain, recognised as one of the most versatile musicians of her generation. With a rich musical heritage and classical training, she has collaborated with a diverse array of artists

Dáithí Ó Sé talks to Brendan Ó Dufaigh, who has been associated with the Irish language for many years. He has been working at the Summer College in Rann na Feirste for 40 years, where he is now headmaster. He regularly wrote articles in the Irish Press, Evening Press and Sunday Press. Brendan has published a book on the life and death of his son, Ógie, who died in a road accident in 2021. 

Dáithí Ó Sé talks to Eve Belle Murtagh. Eve Belle was born in Dublin, but grew up in Gaoth Dobhair. She has always been interested in music and started playing guitar and writing songs at the age of nine. She started performing on stage in Leo's Tavern when she was 15, encouraged and supported by Moya Brennan and Dónall Mac Ruairí. Eve Belle has performed on the main stage of Electric Picnic as part of the Irish Women in Harmony group, as well as supporting internationally acclaimed singer-songwriter, Hozier. 

Dáithí Ó Sé will be chatting to Áine Ní Breisleáin on the show. Áine is a TV, radio and podcast presenter from Donegal. She worked in the TG4 newsroom and for Raidió na Gaeltachta where she presented her own show from 2015 - 2024. Áine makes up one third of the Beo Ar Éigean podcast.

Seathrún Sardina is from San Diego, where he was born and raised. It was there he started learning Irish. He is currently attending Trinity College, completing his PhD in computer science while writing his thesis in both English and Irish.

Dáithí will be chatting to Daire Ó hUallacháin on the show. Daire is a Senior Research Officer with Teagasc with over 15 year's research experience in agri-environment. Daire hopes to continue his research in all things water going forward.

Dáithí will be chatting to Síle Ní Bhaoill on this show. Síle started working as a sound engineer with RTÉ in 1980, she was the only female sound engineer in the country at a time when women were not very welcome in the workplace.

Dáithí Ó Sé will be chatting to Seán Óg Ó hAilpín on the show. Seán Óg is an iconic figure in Irish sports. Born in Sydney to an Irish father and a Fijian mother, Seán Óg's multicultural background set him apart in the world of the GAA.

Dáithí Ó Sé will be chatting to Rónán Ó Dálaigh on the show. Rónán is known for his innovative work in community development and social enterprise. He has always been deeply connected to his Irish heritage and culture.

Dáithí Ó Sé will be chatting to Grett O'Connor on the show. Grett is a television producer, presenter, and communications consultant as well as a TV and radio journalist with TG4 and RTÉ.

Dáithí Ó Sé will be chatting with Louise Cantillon on the show. Louise is a vibrant and dynamic Irish broadcaster, presenter, known for her work across television and radio.

Dáithí Ó Sé will be chatting to Padraig Jack on the show. Padraig Jack is a talented Irish singer-songwriter and musician, celebrated for his unique blend of folk, pop, and traditional Irish music.

Dáithí Ó Sé talks to gifted Irish writer, poet, and performer Julie Goo, known for her powerful and evocative work that explores themes of identity, language and social justice. 

Dáithí Ó Sé talks to prominent Irish educator and advocate for the Irish language Dónal Ó hAiniféin. As a principal and an influential voice in the field of education, Ó hAiniféin has made significant contributions to the development of Irish-language education, helping to shape the future of Gaelscoileanna across the country

Dáithí Ó Sé will be chatting with Diandra Ní Bhuachalla on the show. Diandra is an advocate for sustainable development and youth inclusion. Diandra is currently serving as the SDGs Campaign Officer for Coalition 2030. Her work is focused on areas such as climate justice, future generations, and peace and security.

Dáithí Ó Sé will be chatting with Liam Mac Amhlaigh on the show. Liam is a distinguished scholar of contemporary literature and lexicography, currently serving as a faculty member at Maynooth University. Known for his deep expertise in modern Irish literature, linguistics, and lexicographical studies, Mac Amhlaigh has made significant contributions to the understanding and preservation of the Irish language and its literary heritage.

Dáithí Ó Sé will be chatting with Niamh Ní Dhrisceoil on the show. Niamh is Ireland's first female ferry skipper. Growing up on Ceann Cléire Niamh was immersed in the unique culture and natural beauty of the island.

Dáithí Ó Sé will be chatting with Macdara Ó Faoláin on the show. Macdara is a musician and luthier from An Rinn, County Waterford, he crafts beautiful bouzoukis and mandolins from his studio at An Seanphobal. He is a founding member of the band Nuadán with his brothers Cárthach and Pax and recently completed an honours degree at the Cork School of Music.