Armed Forces Day Parade - Coleraine 2018 

Except the obese ones.

They say they are not Irish …..but British …..🤭

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But couldn't beat our boys 🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🤣

@@Ardoyne-jx4tv flies the tri colour. what a mong.

Agree, Northern Ireland in Union!

@@richardgoode4761 i would prefer to see a united Ireland.... but at least ireland has the UKs respect.

I couldn’t have said it any better myself

They are not Irish…..they are British….so sad 😞

There Irish you idiot

@@benbhoy9641 thats good

Welcome to my world they tell me to get in step when they are actually out of step all the time

Time for you planters to go home.

donald stewart well they’ve been there for a few hundred years. That’s like saying we should send everyone with Irish heritage back to Ireland since it’s the home of their ancestors.

Agree.

With My Shillelagh Under My Arm / Dolly's Brae

Nice one. Made me laugh so hard.

Someone? Always have a grin on my face when there are cadets involved. Always have two souls in my breast when I see them. One telling me how great it is to have so many of them there involved. The other one gringing how bad their marching is (with many of therm) and more effort should be made to train them to this basic skill.

That should be Domhnall, an Irish Wolfhound. Since 1902, an Irish Wolfhound has been presented as a mascot to the regiment by the members of the Irish Wolfhound Club, who hoped the publicity would increase the breed's popularity with the public. The first mascot was called Brian Boru. In 1961, the wolfhound was admitted to the select club of "official" Army mascots, entitling him to the services of the Royal Army Veterinary Corps, as well as quartering and food at public expense. Originally, the mascot was in the care of a drummer boy, but is now looked after by one of the regiment's drummers and his family. The Irish Guards are the only Guards regiment permitted to have their mascot lead them on parade. During Trooping the Colour, however, the mascot marches only from Wellington Barracks as far as Horse Guards Parade. He then falls out of the formation and does not participate in the trooping itself. The regiment's current wolfhound is named Domhnall. His predecessor, Conmael, made his debut at Trooping the Colour on 13 June 2009. At the end of 2012 Conmael retired and was replaced with the new wolfhound- Domhnall. (Quoted from Wikipedia).

Thank you, very interesting history, noticed a dog before but I didn't think it was the same one.

St. Bernard always The. Mascot of the Irish. Guards

It’s in County Londonderry/Derry, Northern Ireland

@@awilkins1849 Unless it's in the Western District, Victoria, Australia. (NZ, Canada bids accepted.) 😊

LOL!

They are not in England. But they are in the UK. Get an adult to show you.

Get a map