GAA Catfish

Seachtain na Gaeilge is upon us. I always feel a renewed sense of hope and optimism at this time of year. It's a time to celebrate our language and culture, and to reflect on the progress we have made.
One of the most positive developments in recent years has been the growth of the GAA. The GAA is a vital part of Irish society, and it plays a huge role in promoting our language and culture. I'm delighted to see so many young people getting involved in the GAA, and I believe that it has a bright future.
However, there is one issue that I believe we need to address. I am talking about the problem of online abuse. In recent months, there have been a number of high-profile cases of GAA players being abused online. This is unacceptable.
There is no place for abuse in our society. It is wrong, and it has no place in the GAA. I urge everyone to stand up to abuse, and to report it to the authorities.
We need to create a culture of respect and tolerance in the GAA. We need to make it clear that abuse will not be tolerated. We need to make the GAA a safe and welcoming place for everyone.
I believe that we can achieve this. We have the power to make a difference. Let's work together to create a GAA that we can all be proud of.

Is mise le meas,
John Ó Céin