Ray D'Arcy

We're pretty amazing, aren't we?

But that's back to where we started.

We're all human beings, aren't we?

Okay, before we finish our chat about Roisin Ingle being a human being, being a human being, how is the internal monologue going now?

It doesn't feel like a brave or... It's back to the language around cancer, I think.

Yeah, yeah.

I think people, it's just, maybe it's just a lack of vocabulary.

I think people admire you for how you're handling a cancer diagnosis.

And the word that comes into their head is brave.

But it is admiration.

Yeah.

Yeah, and it's lovely.

And that's real connection.

You know, let's finish with a question that we're not going to answer here.

What are we here for?

Rosianne, thanks very much.

That's a big question for another day.

Equanimity.

There's a word to take away with you from that conversation with Roisin, and we wish her well with everything and say thank you very much, Roisin Ingle.

In this series on being human, we also speak to activist Rory O'Neill, also known as Panty, actor Siobhan McSweeney, author of Poor, Professor Katrina O'Sullivan, psychiatrist Professor Brendan Kelly, and former president of Ireland, Mary McAleese, who all share something in common with you and me.