Móglaí Bap (born c. 1995) is an Irish rapper, writer, and cultural provocateur best known as one-third of the revolutionary hip-hop group Kneecap. Hailing from West Belfast, Móglaí Bap—alongside fellow MC Mo Chara and DJ Próvaí—has redefined Irish-language rap with an electrifying blend of political defiance, razor-sharp lyricism, and dark Belfast wit. With tracks that confront British colonialism, class struggle, and nationalist identity, Kneecap has become a sonic flashpoint for cultural resistance, turning the Irish language into a weapon of cool. Their explosive performances and unapologetic messaging have earned both international acclaim and establishment ire.

Móglaí Bap’s style is anarchic streetwear with militant undercurrents: tracksuits, balaclavas, bucket hats, and a devil-may-care grin. His eyewear leans fully into that attitude—dark visors, mirrored wraparounds, and tactical silhouettes that feel more riot-ready than red carpet. It’s anti-fashion at its most stylish. Brands aren’t worn for labels but for statement: think Ray-Ban New Wayfarers, vintage Carrera shields, or even no-name blackout lenses from Belfast corner shops. Whether spitting bars in Irish or charging across festival stages, Móglaí Bap wears his sunglasses not as accessories—but as part of the uniform for cultural rebellion.