@@KayakDreadgirl aww thanks Janey. Hope you are well. I’ve only just got this drone, so still learning how to get the best out of it x

Thank you so much for your kind words. I recently read (actually listened on audible) to a fantastic biography written by Richard Morton Jack, he wrote it with permission from Nicks sister Gabrielle who manages Nicks estate. I saw Gabrielle earlier this year at Wenlock Priory, I didn’t speak to her as I didn’t wish to intrude but saw her in the gift shop. She lives in the house by the priory.

I bet that was spooky. I would’ve loved that! It’s been cleared up a lot since this was taken. They’ve restored some of the headstones & cleared away some of the foliage. I mistakenly thought it was ‘abandoned’ as it was massively overgrown and I’d never been there before despite living in Kidderminster all my life. Attracted quite a bit of negativity for that. I personally liked the fact that nature was reclaiming this area, it added an extra quality to it. I guess in some ways it’s nice that the gravestones have been repaired though

Thank you so much for your comment. Any idea what year this was?

Thank you so much, genuinely appreciate your support 🙏

Thank you so much!

This is a legend about St Govan “Long, long ago, in the 5th or 6th century, there lived in Pembrokeshire a saint by the name of St Govan. Alas, one day when St Govan was walking along the south coast of the county, he was seen and pursued by a gang of bloodthirsty pirates. Miraculously as he was running away from these pirates, a cleft opened up in the cliff above him and he was able to tuck inside it and hide. It was such a squash and a squeeze in that place, however, that even today you can still see the marks his rib cage made on the rocks. St Govan stayed in hiding until the pirates sailed away. Then, miraculously, the cleft in the rock opened up once again. But St Govan quickly decided that the safest thing for him would be to continue living in that rocky cell. The way he survived was by eating fresh fish from the ocean and drinking water from a sacred spring that flowed nearby. He also had a magic bell and this St Govan would always ring, most probably to warn anyone else in the area, whenever the pirates returned. The pirates were not happy about St Govan’s bell and cunningly they managed to steal it. However, justice was done to those evil men when a terrible storm blew up, and in the storm, their ship was sunk. Angels then came and retrieved the bell. When they brought it back to St Govan, they encased it in the middle of a huge rock so that it would never again be stolen. Thereafter, whenever St Govan tapped this rock in times of need, it sounded a note a thousand times stronger than the original bell. If you go down to St Govan’s chapel today you can still see ‘bell rock’. Legend has it that if you make a wish while standing in the rock cleft it will come true - as long as you don’t change your mind before you turn around.”

Thank you so much for your comment, I genuinely appreciate your feedback. I try where I can to add a bit of history, sometimes how much detail i add depends on how much time I have. I haven’t been able to add as many videos lately as I am learning to play the piano but I am trying to upload as much as I can. I just need to try & find some more time

Thank you so much. I’ve had a bit of a break for a few months, so this is my first upload in a few months

@@pennyredproductions well welcome back, a break is always a good thing! :D Enjoyed watching the video though :) Looking forward to seeing what you get upto next!

@@pennyredproductions Now your comment has made my day - thank you ever so much!

Thank you so much @ZemiraRowan I haven’t posted consistently for a few months now, I really need to start doing more. Would love to get to 1000 subscribers x