i think they are very healthy there are hardly any over weight women and children women dont smoke or drink ever.the men drink only on there time off children are very active in school and other activitys from what i know of.unlike what people paint a picture of them as hope that helps
'Safe/healthy' in Irish.
Yes they are good people, its the Irish Coughersons that give the travelers way of life a bad name.
In Irish Gaelic: Bí i do shláinte. In Scots Gaelic: ?
They seem to be located predominately in the South Eastern United States.
There are healthy and unhealthy choices in both cuisines. You control your healthy choices no matter what country's food you eat.
They were a group of people who made their lives by traveling. They were basically nomads.
The famine affected poor people who couldn't afford a healthy lifestyle.
well i am a gypsy, the truth is no one really knows or unerstands about gypsys and travelers...romany gypsies are thaught to originate in india,however i am a scottish gypsy/traveler and like many many scottish irish english and welsh traveling people we have no asian dna,some english travelers and some scottish travelers do have some asian dna, we are not an all in one group ither,for egsample we speak a variety of dialects besides english...scottish highland travelers have the beurla reaigard,irish speak shelta or gammon,the lowland scottish travelers speak a diffrent scot/romany cant. and the english call theyre cant romany. i can only say that the reason why some might write books about us is because they are intrigued
The collective noun for travelers is a caravan of travelers.
The two major classification of travelers based on travel-purpose are the business travelers and the pleasure/personal travelers. Business Travelers 1. Regular business travelers 2. Business travelers attending meeting, conventions, and congresses 3. Incentive travelers Pleasure/Personal Travelers 1. Resort travelers 2. Family pleasure travelers 3. The elderly 4. Singles and couples
Folláin: healthy; wholesome, sound. Pronounced 'fullawn'. Heart is croí pronounced 'kree'. These are Irish Gaelic rather than Scots Gaelic or Manx.
travelers checks