Raths and Fairies (Taken from a folklore collection from Co. Wexford)

[@kareeseboone6011]

The last story was the most chilling.. Thank you for sharing

[@OffGridInvestor]

I COMPLETELY believe that last one. The disabled children of the rich were sometimes looked after and hidden on another property the family owned. But they were not publicly shown to the rest of the world as their children.

[@laural3267]

the rich ones are the spliced in evil bastards of bastet, they love to steal things, and especially things they have no rights to that cause immense spiritual agony if taken!

[@juana9483]

excellent, loved listening to the accents of the old country it reminded me of my granny. 🍀 RIP

[@dnr2089]

There are over 40,000 Raths, or ring forts, in Ireland

[@laural3267]

8:22 evil, that is so sickeningly evil that it can not be described with words!

[@petermurphy9968]

The flu virus has taken a significant number of our elderly who hold many of our history and memories.

[@deborahduthie4519]

I think it more for a better prospect of survival and future, the reason for swapping out the babies

[@pollyanne234]

Beware the wee folks

[@TheCavale40]

irish people are very open to spirit and faery lore. wonder if the withered old man was a leprechaun......??

[@emmabailie6523]

I feel we are open to spirit to to connecting to the fey (faerie folk)

[@dnr2089]

No, a Changeling. Throughout Europe it was believed that a deformed or imbecile child born to fairies or elves would be substituted for a healthy human child. The human child might be returned if the Changeling was tortured, usually involving fire....

[@jacqui2651]

@@dnr2089 That is horrible, lets hope no human child was ever tortured in the crazy belief it was a Changeling! That's just as bad as the witch trails were innocent women were killed.

[@liminal3483]

sigh i wish this had subtitles

[@MaiRaven3]

This accent is so thick, subtitles please?!

[@helengauthier1382]

Audio is awful and with broken English I hardly understood a word they are saying. Disappointed!

[@michaelfortunefolklore]

It is a field recording. As for your 'broken English' comment - this really shows how much respect you have for this content and the people in it. If you have nothing better to say - keep it to yourself.

[@franicestokes2928]

@@michaelfortunefolklore please Michael can we have more of your amazing videos I can't get enough of these amazing videos please 👍☘♥️💯

[@franicestokes2928]

I really enjoyed the story's and folklore of Ireland it makes me proud to be Irish the old generation have amazing stories I would listen to the old people stories I love it💯☘♥️👍

[@c.hunter9069]

It’s not broken English. The Irish speak better English than you do, it’s called an accent.

[@conorsullivan8108]

Helen go back, listen again. You'll be rewarded, I guarantee