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'A quarter of a century flies when you're having fun' RTÉ's Sinead Crowley leaving for 'new adventure'

Journalist Sinead Crowley has said that she is departing the national broadcaster for 'a new adventure.'

The arts and media reporter has been employed by RTÉ for the past 25 years and she is also a bestselling crime novelist outside of the office.

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On Friday, Sinead announced that she's leaving by posting a message with the hashtag 'Nuacht Phearsanta' (personal news).

She wrote: 'A quarter of a century flies when you're having fun. Working for RTÉ has allowed me to travel the world, cover fascinating stories, meet many heroes (U might guess one or 2 of them) and work with wonderful colleagues who became my friends. But after spending literally half my life in the newsroom it's time to turn the page.'

Pic: RTÉ
Pic: RTÉ

She continued: 'A new adventure begins in September but for now I'd like to thank my RTÉ family, the best in the business and everyone who shared their stories with me over the years, in particular those in the arts world.

'I'll miss the front row seats and the backstage access, although at least now I'll get to see entire shows again rather than rushing off to edit.'

Sinead added: 'It has been an absolute privilege. See you down the road.'

Her friends and fans thanked her for her time at RTÉ and sent their best wishes for the future in the post's comments section.

Pic: Sinéad Crowley/Instagram
Pic: Sinéad Crowley/Instagram

Newstalk's Shane Beatty wrote: 'You will be sorely missed! A pleasure working with you all those late nights. Have just got a copy of your book so will be thinking of you.'

Another person said: 'Noooo...Sinéad I will miss you greatly from the newsroom, you've been a fantastic supporter, and I appreciate all you've done. Definitely see you down the road!'

Pic: Sinéad Crowley/Twitter
Pic: Sinéad Crowley/Twitter

One person commented: 'You have been such an important advocate for the arts, often platforming newcomers, small theatre companies/publishers, as well as being a compassionate and curious interviewer.

'Sorry to see you go. Thank you for all your hard work S - I hope this means there’ll be more books?'

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