If Gaelic is going to thrive in public life, it must be translated — and audited — with the same professionalism as any other language.

Not just how to read words, but how to read Gaelic — as a living, breathing sound.

Teach your brain the Gaelic way of melting vowels together.

How far will I take this language? What kind of Gaelic future will I help create?

At Love Gaelic, we will continue offering high-quality teaching and cultural experiences, and we remain open to collaborative work with organisations who support a fair, two-way approach.

It’s the quiet decision not to hoard work, even when the sector is small.

We don’t just need Gaelic speakers. We need Gaelic communicators.

How you ask a question shows how you see the person in front of you.

When that delicate curve of sound disappears, so does part of what makes Gaelic distinct from the noise around it.

Discover a way of learning that goes beyond words.

Every time we talk about the challenges of running a small island business, someone says the same thing: “You should apply for Gaelic funding.”

By bringing both corporate clients and Gaelic learners to the islands, we can blow new life into local Gaelic island communities — creating work, curiosity, and pride where the language still breathes.

It’s not who has the most words, but who uses them most flexibly.

The uncomfortable truth is that Gaelic’s greatest barrier may not be English dominance or government funding.

The right choice makes your Gaelic not only correct, but also alive with the rhythm and courtesy of island life.

Equal support, equal respect.

There should be no pressure on Gaelic initiatives to accept funding just to be seen as “legitimate.”

Waiting means missing the chance to experience authentic Gaelic while it’s still spoken in its heartlands.

Learner presence can tip the balance in favour of keeping a service alive, a choir singing, a Gaelic Mass reinstated.