He's also figured oot how to take photos himsel. So you usually get photos of, like, his nostrils or, like, his ear or the ground. Which is better than my little sister, she's five and she'll take pictures and videos of anything. It's like the last day, my mam had found her old phone so like "oh we'll switch and see fitt's on it" and there's like six videos of my little sister and she's like walking about the house and then she obviously goes into the toilet to pee and puts the phone down and then picks the phone back up while she's still on the toilet and is like speaking and you can hear her like peeing in the background and it's just like "oh [name]." But that's-- that's just her, she's-- she's nuts.
Interviewer:
So you must have had an exciting Christmas if you've got, like, a five year old and a--
Georgia:
Aye. Well my mam's been really unlucky because there's four quines and then fann my sister fell pregnant, my mam was like "oh--". We'd went to one of the scans and she's like "I think it's a boy" so the whole time she prayed it was a boy, because she's like "I na think I could cope with another quine in the hoose."
Older speakers
Agnes:
Mother's day, mind they used to aie collect them?
Joan:
Aye, mother's day you seen the bairnies out there and picking their-- their daffies to take to their mams. Och well, you didna--
Interviewer:
You didna mind, eh?
Joan:
you didna gie them a row for that one day but it's-- it's--
Agnes:
Try me.
Joan:
I mind fann on mother's day, you came oot, [name] was at the Salvation Army and of course he came back with this daffodil-- Aye the, um-- was after the Sunday School the Army was four to five I think it was. Two to three was our ain. And the-- he used to ging to the Army ain and all, [name] gied awaie. So anyway, came back with a daffy and a card to my mother and oh, he was just thought an affa lot of compared to us.
