A Rushen MHK believes there's potential to develop Hop-tu-Naa celebrations into something that could appeal to tourists.
Laurence Skelly, who has political responsibility for Community, Culture and Leisure, thinks more should be made of the event.
Hop-tu-Naa is an ancient tradition, celebrated today, where children go from door to door carrying turnips and singing songs about Jinny the Witch.
Mr Skelly told us he thinks it could go bigger:
(PLAY AUDIO ABOVE)
MHK wants backing for changes to Tynwald members' pay
Storage firm announces closure
Mountain Road shut for skate setup later
Bus diversions for tin bath day tomorrow
MP criticises Island's fishing visa rules in Westminster
Post Office won't release Evri documents as courier prepares to leave Island
Strix to shut Ramsey factory
More work to close Kewaigue Hill
Comments
Add a comment