Today, on Holy Saturday, the Poles living in Ireland, regardless of their political or religious beliefs, went to church to join the Mass and take part in the blessing of food, which was to be consumed on the Easter table. The Carlow cathedral was overcrowded and some of the faithful had to stay outside by the main entrance.
Leaving the church with wicker baskets in their hands, our compatriots attracted attention of Irish passers-by. Some of them stopped to ask what was happening in the cathedral.
Specially for Carlow.pl, Michael Browne, a representative for SIPTU for Carlow county gave us a brief interview about problems experienced by Poles and other non-nationals in Ireland.
All soccer lovers are welcome to join the group of our counterparts who play soccer on the pitch in Hacketstown Road and O’Brien Road. The games are purely on a recreational and amateur level and everybody usually has a good time and laugh. 
The Killeshin church was erected in the 12th century, where a 5th century monastery had stood, destroyed in 1077. The village was named after the very church (Cill Uisean). The most interesting architectural element of the building is its romanesque portal built between 1150 and 1160. The low reliefs show zoomorphic motives, faces as well as characteristic knotwork (influenced by the Scandinavian art of Vikings), typical of Ireland.
Long and consisting of three rooms. Equipped with a pool table. There is a beer garden at the back of the pub, open all year round, where smokers can have a cigarette. Loud disco music is often played inside.