Well, comming to twitter i found surprise there. You might know writter Siôn Jobbins who has written quite some books about Welsh things like dragon, flag, antheme and obviously we follow each other quite well so I found posted to me this tweet:
Ti'n nabod Jan, @KnightGhost? https://t.co/jKcBCJ7uRP
— Siôn Jobbins (@MarchGlas) November 26, 2016
And clicking on the link I found this:
Jan o Slofenia sy'n egluro apêl #AstudiaethauCeltaidd @Prifysgol_Aber #Cymraeg #Gwyddeleg #Llydaweg #CaruAber #CymruRyngwladol 🙂🌍 https://t.co/ACRyQvd8ZS
— Adran Gymraeg Aber (@CymraegAber) November 26, 2016
Well, I know studying the languages doesn’t always mean one can actually speak them but I have high hopes that my search to find someone in Slovenia who speaks Cymraeg has finally finished and I can determine I’m not alone speaking yr iaith.
I thanked Siôn for allerting me to this, and send a message to Adran Gymraeg Aber (yn Cymraeg of course) if there’s any chance to get in contact with Jan. Afterwards I went in the search on twitter and I believe I found just the right man named Jan who lives in Aberystwyth and writes a lot of tweets in Slovene and English language however I didn’t find any in Cymraeg.
I’m excited upon the finding, endlessly grateful to Siôn and in hopes to confirm my findings and hopes to be true.
So the story from April this year when @margaretnock visited me and even more back when I had my first conversation with @aran continues with excitement of discoveries, happenings, learning and being where I could not possibly dream in the past to be. That moment of Bootcamp and all that singing by @Iestyn, @anon86454181 @AnthonyCusack, @elkiedeadman and the rest of the group still rings in my mind and follows me wherever I go.
Oh, and Marc (I can’t possibly find your forum name) I still carry that black stone with me … - the talisman of Bootcamp. Diolch yn fawr i rhoi hon i fi.