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Updated: 14 Mar 2021, 12:04
RTE viewers praised Tolu Makay and Felicia as a howl as they couldn t contain their giggles on tonight s Tommy Tiernan Show.
Singer Tolu, known for her beautiful rendition of N17, and poet Felicia, who also goes by Feli Speaks discussed what being black and Irish means to them, their career success and how they ve made their families proud.
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Felicia and Tolu couldn t contain their laughter
The pair are clearly friends and while telling many of their stories, they burst into laughter during the show.
Viewers at home couldn t sing the girls praises highly enough.
RTE 2fm DJ Doireann Garrihy said: Obsessed with the craic Felicia and Tolu are having, Tommy looking on like a total fan girl #tommytiernanshow.
First Comes Like, by Alisha Rai. ★★★ (out of four.)
Out now. A perfect blend of modern dating in the digital age and some good old-fashioned courting, First Comes Like is the latest in Rai s modern love series. Instagram beauty influencer Jia Ahmed is cutting edge when it comes to promoting herself on social media but fails to realize she has been catfished until it is far too late. Not until she is standing in front of Bollywood soap star Dev Dixit, her supposed beau, that Jia figures out there is a problem. Dev has no idea who Jia is. After Jai storms off Dev makes an effort to clear up the confusion only to add to it thanks to some well-placed and pesky paparazzi and prying parents. As a result, a whirlwind fauxmance to romance is born. But don t let the old-fashioned descriptor fool you. While clearly chaste at the start, this is a romance that builds to a slow, sweet, and at times steamily, satisfying end. –
Future Monetary Theory
MMTâs account of the origin of money is a useful corrective to the stories told by orthodox economists. But a deeper history of the social construction of money opens up more radical possibilities for rethinking the monetary order.
The Money Changer and his Wife, Marinus van Roymerswaele, c. first half of the sixteenth century (Wikimedia Commons)
Letâs hope this time really is different. A decade ago, in the aftermath of the
previous once-in-a-lifetime economic calamity, tentative early steps toward fiscal stimulus were repulsed by an international turn toward austerity. The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 was famouslyreduced by noted math enthusiast Larry Summers from $1.2 trillion to $800 billion, before being watered down further to appease Senate Republicans. It was much too little, did not address the root causes of the ongoing crisis, and was offset by state-level austerity even before the nationaltu