Having read the article it appears there’s loads of grammatical errors and things like mistranslations of “gym” instead of “grammar school” so I doubt any real Gaelic speakers will take this seriously. The problem is that as time goes by they’ll become more accurate and harder to discern as gibberish.
I wanted to know the same thing so this is what my searching has brought up, specifically for Scots Gaelic as that’s what I’ve been learning.
Speak Gaelic - Gaelic only, government funded, free
IndyLan - for endangered European languages, made by Heriot-Watt University and EU funded, free
Mango Languages - appears to be the closest to a Duolingo replacement. Many languages, subscription.
Glossika - another Duo replacement however that URL doesn’t fill me with confidence that they’re not going down the same route… Subscription for most languages, endangered ones are free.
Apart from the first Mango lesson for free and a few IndyLan lessons I’ve not tried any of these so can’t speak for their quality but thought a list might still be handy.
I can see the Labour Party coming to power in the next election - maybe, maybe not - who knows? But it doesn’t really make a difference who’s in power - the State remains the same, the structure is still there, they just tinker with it a little here and there.
Hey Russia, thoir Ifrinn ort! ‘S e plàigh a th’ annad.
Tap for spoiler
Hey Russia, go to Hell! You are a plague.
This isn’t their first time getting involved in Scottish politics. Remember when Alex Salmond had his own show on Russia Today and then started a right wing party under the name Alba that he couldn’t even pronounce? He pronounced it as an English speaker would read it, Ahl-bah. That’s not how it’s pronounced in Gàidhlig and gave away entirely his lack of honesty to the cause. He just wanted power.