If it weren't for my Irish dancing, I wouldn't be modeling.
Dublin is really fun, and Irish people are hilarious.
I'm proud of my Irish heritage and culture and this show will feature a lot of Irish dancing.
Every St. Patrick's Day in my hometown is such a huge thing. You know, it was like Christmas, but in green.
My mother was a champion Irish dancer and singer and most of my family were musical, particularly in Irish dancing. Music is all about spewing out your emotions. A mixture of a good tune and a good beat and everyone playing their guts out and something that grabs people's attention.
Well, I did go to Irish dancing lessons as a kid, but I was slapped and never went again.
My Dublin wasn't the Dublin of sing-songs, traditional music, sense of history and place and community.
My father was sick when I was little, and we had a woman, a nanny-type, who was from Ireland. Her daughter was in Irish dancing, so she put me in it, and in the summertime, every weekend was filled with traveling somewhere to dance in competitions.
It has always been my dream and ambition to introduce Irish dancing to the world.
Throughout my childhood, I did a form of Irish dancing that was kind of the precursor to 'Riverdance.' It was a mixture of ballet and Irish dancing that my teacher, Patricia Mulholland, had invented, essentially. It was Irish ballet, and she would create performances based around the myths and legends of Ireland.
