 We're here on the 6th of February in the U for the unveiling of the iconic Sheik of Ira painting by Jim Fitzpatrick. The artwork was donated on a long-term loan by a DCU alumnus. A discussion was held in the hive for students to interact with the famous Irish artist. I used to live down the road here, so these were green fields when I was a kid. I used to play football and now we have this extraordinary institution and a full of young people who I hope that image provokes, shall we say, and that maybe it'll radicalise one or two people. The loan has been criticised by some in DCU. Guevara has a controversial history with human rights, an issue brought up during the discussion. Vice President of DCU Derek Yeo endorses the addition of more art to the university. The university is not in a position to require art, so we're very fortunate that people have loanless art. So we have some beautiful pieces from the state, the Irish Council, as other Irish minds too have loanless art. A wonderful collection is currently housed in other colleges. President of the DCU Students Union, Fetal Maloney Burke, hopes it will encourage student activism. There has been an edge back towards kind of political engagement of political activism amongst our student body in recent years and that's really hard to get to see. I think the unveiling of this iconic portrait today, Guevara, really bodies that hopefully further spur on our students to get engaged with the voices of today, which there are many. I work in different mediums, I do country metallurgy. There's no point in getting an argument over country metallurgy, you know, because people are not, they're passionate about it like I am, but it's not earthshake. If you want to move mountains, you need more running or the Dwyer DCU TV news.