Famous people often remark that the reason they're so often drawn to Ireland is they're often left alone.
This is quite true, because as we know, Irish people would go out of their way not to give anyone famous the satisfaction or the acknowledgement. Oh, so you're Morgan Freeman, is it? Grand so. Whatever you're having yourself.
This, naturally, leads to people having very mundane interactions with outrageously famous people in Ireland, as evidenced by this Twitter thread from last week.
Take a look.
Queued behind Nick Cave at an ATM in Kinsale.
— Aidan Gannon (@onthenickel) March 5, 2019
Keith Richards, just walking down the town in Naas. The Stones are local sure.
— Anthony McGlynn (@AntoMcG) March 5, 2019
I served Daniel Day Lewis when I worked in Cafe Mao in Dun Laoghaire. https://t.co/yLx8QzKlK0
— Sarah Finlay (@sarahfinlay82) March 5, 2019
Faith No More in Beshoffs, Westmoreland Street.
— [email protected] (@thumped) March 5, 2019
Stood behind Samantha Mumba and Sisqo on an escalator in Jarvis St
— John Sheridan (@hotshots85) March 5, 2019
I opened what looked like an office door in a corridor in UCD Arts block and stood in the doorway for a few seconds as FW de Klerk looked up from what he was reading in an armchair in what appeared to be small window-less store-room, before I closed the door and went on. Surreal.
— Colm Ó Dóghair (@ColmDore) March 5, 2019
(For you uncultured swines out there, FW de Klerk was the last South African president before apartheid was formally abolished.)
Audrey Hepburn strolling directly towards me on Grafton Street, ditto John Hurt (not at the same time)
— UppityFenian🐀🇮🇪🇪🇺 (@dog_is_for_life) March 5, 2019
