Celtic workers, unite!
The Origins of The Celtic Worker's League
The Celtic Worker's League was born out of a bar fight at a little pub in Cardiff on the night of October 10, 1964. On that fateful night six disgruntled Celts—Maathew Leary of Sinn Féin, Thomas Evans of Plaid Cymru, Rory MacNeil of Pàrtaidh Nàiseanta na h-Alba, Gwenneg Gaëlle of Parti communiste français, Jory Teague of Mebyon Kernow, and Pherick Kermit of Mec Vannin—got involved in a violent bar fight with a small group of rowdy unionists. After nearly being kicked out of the pub, the six nationalists sat around a table to discuss the future of the Celtic proletariat. Unhappy with the divided nature of the Celtic socialist national liberation movement, they decided that all Celtic nationalistic movements need to be organized under a single unified party for a united Celtic Socialist state. As such, they decided to create a party for every Celtic proletariat. Thus, the Celtic Worker's Party was born.
Getting Involved
The Celtic Worker's League is always looking for new members, and there are plenty of ways to get involved with our organissation from participating in the Celtic Pioneers charity drives, to getting involved with in the Model House of Commons.
