![]() ![]() "Oooooh it's a floating head" was the response in the pub. Still traumatised about the time I wore a bandana in a pub in the 90s in West Kerry and one of the older kids shouted that I looked like Peig Sayers. Wore a diamanté encrusted canary tight yellow tshirt to the Spirit Store in Dundalk one night about 15 years ago and some lad kept on going "Here he is, Gianni Versace" whenever I'd go to the bar to get a drinkĮarly 90s Omagh, bloke comes into the bar wearing a puffa jacket, 120 notes it cost, everyone is mocking him, barman says 'not sure why you're mocking him I've one of those at home.' lad getting mocked "See?" Barman continues 'aye its round the immersion heater' uproar I was called Inspector Gadget coz I put my phone in the front pocket of my denim jacket about 15 years ago There's a fella in a village in West Limerick who’s nickname is "Shtyle" because he wore a leather jacket In the pub once about 15 years ago Of course, the offending item might have been as simple as a leather jacket but when worn in a pub in West Limerick in the early noughties, that's grounds for a life-long nickname. Irish Twitter went above and beyond over the last two days, sharing the most cutting comments they've ever received because of their notions-fueled outfits. Props to anyone who tries to be fashionable in ireland i wore a red beret once in waterford and someone called me super mario The sentiment obviously hit home for many as the post has already amassed 51.9k likes and counting. On August 15th, a Twitter user called shared a post calling out Irish people for their fashion commentary, saying: "Props to anyone who tries to be fashionable in Ireland, I wore a red beret once in Waterford and someone called me Super Mario". ![]()
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