Rastamouse

[Blue]

New childrens show on de BBC!

<a href="http://www.youtube.com/v/qqINhfhUz0k" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" class="bbc_link bbc_flash_disabled new_win">http://www.youtube.com/v/qqINhfhUz0k</a>

[fari]

who is this show catering to?   can britons understand the patois?   i had trouble understanding parts of it so i am wondering if folks understand what is going on.  i guess folks might find the accents cute

[100% Barataria]

De one wid de big red tam remind meh ah bro resistance, from de pt of view of de tam itself, not de mouse profile

[boss]

Irie! Rastamouse's cry taken up by toddlers across the kingdom 
http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/mediamonkeyblog/2011/feb/09/irie-rastamouse-cbeebies?CMP=twt_fd



Forget the Teletubbies' "e-oh", move aside In the Night Garden's "Daisy doo". The latest catchphrase for toddlers is now "irie", thanks to new CBeebies hit Rastamouse. The reggae-loving mouse and his blinged-up crime-fighting chums hit the small screen last week and are going down a storm on the pre-school children's channel. CBeebies presenter Alex Winters said at the launch of the show that even his two-year-old son is shouting out "irie" around the house – even though "he has no idea what it means". Confused parents should note, according to the Urban Dictionary, irie is a Jamaican term that means "to be at total peace with your current state of being". Monkey suggests director general Mark Thompson adopt "irie" as his rallying call to the troops – it beats Delivering Quality First hands down.