There's been a significant surge in interest in learning the Irish language in Britain, according to those involved in teaching it.
One of the largest online education providers in the UK, City Lit, says that Irish is its second fastest growing course.
The London Irish Centre has also reported a significant rise in interest, with a waiting list of around 2,000 people for its Irish courses.
Rebecca Dorothy, culture and education officer at the London Irish Centre, says that their recent 'Scoil na Gaeilge' course sold out in 24 hours.
Around half of their students are in the 25-35 age range.
"It's kind of impossible to keep up with the demand. You'd have to be having lessons on every night of the week, which of course we'd want to do.," Ms Dorothy explained.
"It's kind of astounding seeing the passion and interest that people have in wanting to learn Irish."
Irish workshops
Emily de Búrca, originally from Tipperary, moved to London three years ago.
Her passion for Irish began at the Gaeltacht where 'DJ Próvai' of Kneecap was her teacher. Part of his approach to teaching Irish was through music.
'I think the language is really cool' - London residents attend Irish language workshop
Ms de Búrca has set up informal gatherings in London, known as "Pint & Caint" where people can meet up and chat in Irish.
However, this week she also hosted her first Irish workshop for beginners, Croí na Gaeilge. Almost 90 people attended the sold-out event.
"There's a lot of amazing people on the global stage right now who are Irish. That's leading to, I guess, an interest in Ireland, in its culture, in our language," Ms de Búrca said.
"And also I think people are really craving community", she explained
She described the increased interest in the Irish language as a "modern Celtic revival", which she hopes can be maintained.
The Kneecap effect
City Lit, which provides both in person and online classes, has found that Irish is its fastest growing language behind Swedish.
Liam Ó Brádaigh, one of the tutors at City Lit, believes there are several factors behind the increase in demand.
He believes Brexit has been a factor, along with the increase in applications for Irish passports.
Mr Ó Brádaigh said that when some people see Irish written on their passport it sparks an interest in the language.
However, he also believes that popular films and music are having an effect.
"An Cailín Ciúin was a big one a few years ago. We have the Kneecap film. On BBC even we've got the recent drama, Crá, which was very well received.
"I've got students tuning into TG4 too," he said.
Enrolments for Irish classes at City Lit are up 57% compared to this time last year, indicating that the upwards trend continues.
