The detection of the Å UV bump at challenges existing models of dust formation, suggesting rapid formation of small carbonaceous dust grains within the first billion years of cosmic time. We present the results of the first direct attempt at linking far-infrared (FIR) observations to the UV bump within the Epoch of Reionisation (EoR), through NOEMA observations of GNWY-7379420231 at , a galaxy exhibiting the strongest known UV bump feature at . We detect the [CII] 158m emission line at 5.1 at , in excellent agreement with the redshift derived from the [OIII] Å line. The {\cii} luminosity implies , consistent with short timescale SFR tracers such as dust corrected and from SED fitting. The dust continuum is not detected suggesting an obscured SFR of and a dust mass of . Finally, the [CII]-derived dynamical mass of and stellar mass of suggest a gas-rich moderately massive galaxy. Taken together these results rule out GNWY-7379420231 being a heavily dust obscured or massive galaxy, but rather a `normal’ EoR galaxy with a recent upturn in star-formation. Our results suggest efficient shattering of larger dust grains in the diffuse, turbulent ISM and/or fortunate line of sight alignment are needed to explain the UV bump properties of GNWY-7379420231.

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