As much as I enjoy political and philosophical discussions, I really liked this episode. A welcome break from the barrage of political content we're still recovering from. Ira proved herself to be a salt of the earth sort of person, affable and charming! The female voice/p.o.v. was also appreciated.
I would have just added a few more tricky questions for curiosity about her spirituality, her opinion on abortion and the idea of introducing lgbtq vocabulary to kids as little as her own for example (which has been happening already for a while in America). The rest was a good laugh 😂❤️ Ira's facial expressions and sounds while imitating people, very accurate 😂😂 maybe the Ira Losco Podcast is not a bad idea after all. You already have a kind of power that touches a large amount of people through your music. Just imagine what you can do with a podcast!?
Lol...stajtu toqghod naqra attenti meta tkunu quddiem it TV, b'naqra halib shun u pakkett cookies jew Bourbon. The Rose of Versailles is set in France before and during the French Revolution. The primary character of the story is Marie Antoinette, the teenaged Dauphine and later Queen of France, but the series later re-focuses to a woman named Oscar François de Jarjayes. As the youngest of six daughters, Oscar was raised like a son from birth by her military general father to succeed him as commander of the Royal Guard at the Palace of Versailles. Oscar's friend (and later lover) André Grandier, a commoner who is the grandson of her nanny, serves as her attendant. The primary action of the story revolves around Oscar's growing realization of how France is governed, and of the plight of the country's poor. When Antoinette begins an affair with the Swedish count Axel von Fersen, their relationship becomes the subject of gossip and scandal throughout France, and Antoinette's reputation is damaged. After von Fersen leaves Europe to fight in the American Revolutionary War, a distraught Antoinette begins spending lavishly on jewellery and clothing to distract herself from his absence. Her spending mires France in debt, while the Affair of the Diamond Necklace and the machinations of the scheming Duchess of Polignac further aggravate public sentiment toward the monarchy. As the revolution intensifies, Oscar is unable to ignore the suffering of the French public, and leaves the Royal Guard to join the French Guards. André dies fighting alongside Oscar with the revolutionaries and the French Guards during a skirmish with the military; Oscar herself dies the following day, leading the revolutionaries during the Storming of the Bastille. Sometime thereafter, Antoinette and the royal family are taken as prisoners by the revolutionaries. After being tried by the Revolutionary Tribunal, Antoinette is sentenced to death by guillotine.
If Ira accentuates the fact that she is genuine and normal so much, then why not talk about her having a full-time job as a Learning Support Assistant by day? I'm just saying and am sure she's lovely, but I'm honestly perplexed. The youngsters that look up to her might not be getting the full picture.
Jon...ta michael jordan mhux save the last dance jismu 😅😅 dak xi film ta richard gere...the last dance biss hahaha andikun anka ma mark lawrence semmejtu kont
Julian, meta Manuel Delia qallek li kien kapaci u "h****" int emmintu???? 🤣😂🤣 irnexxielu ifarrak il public transport, il partit nazzjonalista u kliem bhal 'bus', arriva u bendy bus projbit fil vokabulurju Malti, minghajr ma jkollu nano millimetre ta remors jew dispjacir. X cuc hi it tazza!!
il bone x sar minnu ahh ??
As much as I enjoy political and philosophical discussions, I really liked this episode. A welcome break from the barrage of political content we're still recovering from. Ira proved herself to be a salt of the earth sort of person, affable and charming! The female voice/p.o.v. was also appreciated.
I would have just added a few more tricky questions for curiosity about her spirituality, her opinion on abortion and the idea of introducing lgbtq vocabulary to kids as little as her own for example (which has been happening already for a while in America). The rest was a good laugh 😂❤️ Ira's facial expressions and sounds while imitating people, very accurate 😂😂 maybe the Ira Losco Podcast is not a bad idea after all. You already have a kind of power that touches a large amount of people through your music. Just imagine what you can do with a podcast!?
Good podcast well done Ira and Jon
I really enjoyed this podcast. It was a very relaxing one - keep them coming. From one of your patreons.
Jekk striscia la notizia, maskilista, thank God li zghir wisq biex tiftakkar il colpo grosso!! 😂😂😂
Lol...stajtu toqghod naqra attenti meta tkunu quddiem it TV, b'naqra halib shun u pakkett cookies jew Bourbon. The Rose of Versailles is set in France before and during the French Revolution. The primary character of the story is Marie Antoinette, the teenaged Dauphine and later Queen of France, but the series later re-focuses to a woman named Oscar François de Jarjayes. As the youngest of six daughters, Oscar was raised like a son from birth by her military general father to succeed him as commander of the Royal Guard at the Palace of Versailles. Oscar's friend (and later lover) André Grandier, a commoner who is the grandson of her nanny, serves as her attendant.
The primary action of the story revolves around Oscar's growing realization of how France is governed, and of the plight of the country's poor. When Antoinette begins an affair with the Swedish count Axel von Fersen, their relationship becomes the subject of gossip and scandal throughout France, and Antoinette's reputation is damaged. After von Fersen leaves Europe to fight in the American Revolutionary War, a distraught Antoinette begins spending lavishly on jewellery and clothing to distract herself from his absence. Her spending mires France in debt, while the Affair of the Diamond Necklace and the machinations of the scheming Duchess of Polignac further aggravate public sentiment toward the monarchy.
As the revolution intensifies, Oscar is unable to ignore the suffering of the French public, and leaves the Royal Guard to join the French Guards. André dies fighting alongside Oscar with the revolutionaries and the French Guards during a skirmish with the military; Oscar herself dies the following day, leading the revolutionaries during the Storming of the Bastille. Sometime thereafter, Antoinette and the royal family are taken as prisoners by the revolutionaries. After being tried by the Revolutionary Tribunal, Antoinette is sentenced to death by guillotine.
Ejja ghamluwa - Ira Losco Interviews Jon Mallia
If Ira accentuates the fact that she is genuine and normal so much, then why not talk about her having a full-time job as a Learning Support Assistant by day? I'm just saying and am sure she's lovely, but I'm honestly perplexed. The youngsters that look up to her might not be getting the full picture.
Sigriet statali.
Jon...ta michael jordan mhux save the last dance jismu 😅😅 dak xi film ta richard gere...the last dance biss hahaha andikun anka ma mark lawrence semmejtu kont
Intervista tal genn.
Grazzi John grazzi Ira
Teżisti tattoo ta' joseph muscat għax ratjha b'għajnejja 😂
Julian, meta Manuel Delia qallek li kien kapaci u "h****" int emmintu???? 🤣😂🤣 irnexxielu ifarrak il public transport, il partit nazzjonalista u kliem bhal 'bus', arriva u bendy bus projbit fil vokabulurju Malti, minghajr ma jkollu nano millimetre ta remors jew dispjacir. X cuc hi it tazza!!