Clare Dunne

I just mean I literally couldn't believe the joy.

It was actually containing the joy at first was so much.

It was just...

And was also just like, it felt like home.

It felt like, oh, this is what we were always doing.

Who told us that it was half a million quid to do this?

I don't, why is that a thing?

Do you know what I mean?

And it was like...

And not only that, it was like the crack you can have.

Yeah.

And all those things that I had researched about like the Mehal community and how like, you know, the first thing Irish people used to do at first, gather on the land and we'd sing or tell a story and sort of like give it a bit of a good vibe first and then get to work.

Like it was just all part of life.

That was just part of it.

that means a lot but my aim now is to because I finally got my own home that I really really really want to get like much more like I bought a drill Harrison helped me buy a drill people because he's my good pal and he helped me pick one

But I just really I don't want to be afraid anymore of picking up a tool and just like going at something.

And also it's so it's funny in theatre land.

It's really like what you learn to do in rehearsal is fall on your face and make mistakes in front of people.

And there's this whole saying of fail and fail better.

And it's like, that's what I loved about all this building thing.