Fainting. Bring back fainting and swooning. Awkward conversation? Swoon. Wanting to leave a boring gathering, swoon. Employer gives you too much work? Swoon.
“Passing out was an acceptable form of expressing your emotional state.“ Why is this no longer acceptable?!?! “Shit this is stressful, I’ll just pass out and not deal with it right now” sounds great.
@Busy Bodies! It wasn't just corsets. Women used fainting to manipulate those around them, often to get attention. Some men loved it because it made women seem weak.
During college I had a roommate who loved history. English of this particular century. Now I get why one morning he came in, saw me eating Cornflakes and left chuckling. Now I know why, after 10 years I finally now WHY.
I was a hospice nurse before I retired. I would always offer to cut a small lock of hair from my patient for the family members at the time of death. I never had anyone decline that offer. Also, often times at the time of death, the patient might shed a single tear. I would collect the tear on a clean, white handkerchief (I carried them with me) and present the 'tear cloth' to the family. Families were very grateful to have a physical memory of their loved ones.
I wish I would have done that. My sister styled my mom’s hair while my mom was in hospice and I remember feeling how soft it was. I would have loved to have a little bit of her hair.
I am a former trauma 1/er nurse. Couldnt keep up with it due to chronic health issues n after having a family.i now work part time as a home care hospice nurse n a few hrs a week as a dosing nurse at a methadone clinic. Ive been in nursing overall for close to 20yrs n never thought of that going to start asking my hospice patients families about the hair! Thank u!
The funny thing is, Kellogg's brother went into business with a guy named Post and made Kellogg's Corn Flakes and added sugar to them to improve the taste...but the Health nut Kellogg detested any form of sugar....and sued his brother. The court found in favor of the brother, deciding that he couldn't be denied the right to use his own name.
Victorian Era were the concept of Consumerism began! This is were people began buying stuff even if it's useless, unimportant, or plainly because they were baited by the emotional rewards it offers.
Yep, like offering up a dowery to be married without knowing if she was good at yelling at the help to do the dishes. Needed a try before you buy option.
I really wish that the mourning clothes were discussed a bit more! Like how they’d sometimes mourn for over a year, and that the longer you mourned the higher you were perceived societally. The black dresses were processed and dyed with chemicals, and would expose the wearer and everyone near them to arsenic, chromium, formaldehyde, ammonia, flame retardants and more.
@Native Marauder They were both good in different ways. Abe didn't really focus on the economy, he was trying to end the war that was pitting Americans against each other. Its far easier to focus on economical changes when you don't have to deal with a war.
The fact that photos of Victorian times women breastfeeding exist but we have to censor them in 2020 shows we aren't really advancing on a lot of things 🙄
We're prudes in a lot of ways compared to early century civilizations like Rome, Greece, Egypt, India, Japan, Sumerians, Mayans, Vikings, Aztecs e.t.c.
I'm 60 and I can tell you that in the 60s & 70s such things were censored much less than now. The 1980s came along and everything started getting conservative again. What is wrong with such a beautiful natural function as breastfeeding a baby? I am often startled by how prudish U.S. culture remains after all this time.
Actually it does show we've progressed because this is a public channel meant for everyone. It's not totally censored and it's not totally open and showing. It's right down the middle of the road to be equal for everyone. whereas we have an infinite amount of sources of free nudity for those that are in favor of that. Nudity of all types from all types of people and situations. The victorians would've never had that
I once visited a museum that had a collection of 'memorial hair art', and I have to admit, they were not only beautiful, but the intricacy with which they were fashioned was amazing.
@@annieoakley2925 I think we Americans have lost a lot of appreciation for 'memento mori', but I've come to view it as comforting, and not at all grotesque. :)
Actually the nipple protectors still exist today, but they are more to protect against injuries in women who are breastfeeding. And they are made of silicone.
There's a big difference between "etiquette" and "trends". Etiquette is where you put the silverware on the table. Trends are most of what's in this video, lol.
@@CassidyStarke The key point in the definition of "etiquette" is that it is a set of rules, customs that have been designed to control acceptable behavior. Etiquette is what most of us think of as manners, how to be a good host, a good neighbor, etc. It's things like knocking before entering the bathroom, not putting your elbows on the table while you eat, or not wearing bright colors to a funeral. "Trends" are things that are popular or socially accepted at the time, things that are in fashion or make a person seem more popular, educated, attractive, etc. by the partaking. Most trends do not last very long and are not dictated by social rules, but by social interest. Using human hair in fashion accessories, eating cornflakes, consuming tapeworms for weight loss, using lard or arsenic as beauty products; these are all things that were popular (or at least a fad) in some parts of the world at the time. Think of the people in the 80's who wore crop tops, teased up their hair, wore shoulder-pads, and thought "Aids" was a good name for a chocolate diet candy. Nobody thought you were an asshole for not wearing a crop top or styling your hair more plainly. Maybe they'd think you were a square or uncool, but that's about it. Same difference. Trends, not etiquette.
@@StargazerSkyscraper So you’re building your whole argument on “what most of us think of” My comment is the by the Cambridge dictionary. Etiquette aren’t always about manners. They’re also about customs (see definition) the at you are expected to participate in if you’re part of a certain group. Most of the things seen in the video were costumes not trends.
@@CassidyStarke No, I'm not building my argument on "what most of us think of" and I'm not discounting the Cambridge definition of the word "etiquette". In fact, I was agreeing with it, and explaining why it proves my point and not yours. You simply seem to be misunderstanding or willfully misrepresenting the Cambridge definition (and what was said in my comment just now) because, for some reason, I guess you're really interested in defending the virtue of some random list video, LOL.
One thing they did get right was building solid and lasting structures. I own a Victorian era home of Italian style and it's as strong today as it was over 120 years ago when it was built. She's three brick width thick, 8"x8" timber beams, yellow pine flooring. She's strong and beautiful. I spent $14,000 this year renovating it from decades of neglect and she came out better than ever despite years of neglect - a testament to her Victorian era builders and craftsmen.
The nipple shields are still in use today, typically made from silicone as a shield for injured nips or to help baby latch better. Even the theory behind the pooling of milk is correct, breast milk does actually aid in healing and soothing tissue. So they weren't far off other than the lead 😆
The silver part might not be such a bad idea either as long as it's actually silver. But if having a silver tongue means your mouth tells lies easily does having silver nipples mean the boobs lie easily?
1:22 - I'm amazed he was allowed to say that out loud! 4:52 - Making love on a flight of stairs sounds like a good way to have a bad fall, never mind an unhealthy kid! 6:40 - We used to have an old Victorian hair wreath. It had many different colors of hair from many different long-dead relatives. A couple of friends, when I told them what it was, said, "Ew, that's so gross, how can you stand to have that on your wall??" but I'd grown up with it and had gotten used to it long before it ever occurred to me that it could be considered "gross". My mom grew up with it too and she and her siblings referred to it as, "the grand old Hairloom". (Like heirloom, if anyone didn't get it.)
Real talk: asking someone to take their necklace off so you can look at it is way, _way_ more polite than just abruptly leaning into someone's personal space and staring intently at their chest.
I remember my grandma always wearing black for decades after her husband died but she was from Eastern Europe. She would still wear a black headscarf when she left the house. It was still common with the old women in the 80's and they generally never got remarried.
I'm an atheist but I grew up Seventh-day Adventist and we heard a lot about Dr. Kellogg, many years later I found out that he was a eugenicist and racist. The things you find out when you have an opportunity to do research.
Women were also treated for hysteria. Look it up...particularly as we are looking at the Victorian era. I’m so surprised it didn’t come up! Pun intended for those in the know!
Even to this day, I would consider it more polite and respectful than simply gawking at someone´s neck, who may be taken aback or embarrassed by it. It also shows deference to their spouse, boy or girlfriend, or parent that may be present. Also, there exist men that are all too glad to punch someone out if they think they´re being too familiar with or flirting with their wife.
@@MFLimited the victorians would've never had this shown in as public a place as this. And it's right in the middle of the road in terms of what it shows, it's not fully censored nor fully showing... It's meant to be a compromise so that everyone feels safe. Plus nudity and full view breastfeeding is in full abundance in an infinite number of other places even on UA-cam. That in itself shows a more progressive attitude than the victorians
@@PPikes breastfeeding was not seen as taboo in Victorian times and you certainly could do it in public with lots of people around. It wasn't until wasn't until formula became the norm that people got weird about it.
*there was an episode of the Twilight Zone (from 1988 season 3 episode 7) called The Hellgramite Method in which a tapeworm(ish) creature was ingested that totally removed any effects and therefore the enjoyment a person experienced from drinking...the drawback being that the creature once consumed feeds on the alcohol and will continue to grow and eventually kill its host but can be forced into hibernation if the person stops drinking but the withdraw will be unbelievably painful but effective...if the person ever starts drinking again the creature will reawaken and start growing again...a great if not somewhat unnerving episode..you can find it posted on yt)*
I subscribe to a channel called fact feast where the narrator reads journals and reports from the time. It’s usually about life on the streets and in the slums. It’s a small channel and worth supporting.
The hair thing... Keep in mind this was from before photography and is actually a lot older than the victorian eara. People wanted a way to remember loved ones just as much as we do and paintings were expensive.
Remember there are paintings that are"attached"and or it got a little friend that is holding on to the picture 🖼️ if you get one look into the background
@@stillhere1425 I have no idea what that is supposed to mean. But, here's the OED definition of 'homonym', FYI: "Each of two or more words having the same spelling or pronunciation but different meanings and origins."
@@weirdreportt Living generally in any era in the past would be a pain in the ass for anyone living today. No matter what they say, we're all way better off now than ever.
I doubt it will. Look how technology changes at one time all people had was the radio. They even had pretty much television shows that were just audio. Now we have youtube. So I think as technology changes people probably won't even be able to see tiktok.
TikTok is from a communist hellhole. Why would anyone in his right mind install it let alone be using it. Delete it and don't look back unless in remorse.
Having a locket containing your loved ones hair isn’t weird, I think it’s just a sentimental act of someone in mourning, and a way of still feeling close to your love. All the other slices of Victorian etiquette are really very weird, but not really surprising, after all the Victorian era was the era that ushered in today’s etiquette standards. 😀👍🇬🇧🏴
I used to love when one of the 3 stooges would order burnt toast and a rotten egg to eat. They'd say they had a tape worm, and it was good enough for him. That always cracked me up.
*just like what Lorillard Tobacco did 60 years ago when it introduced Kent cigarettes, between March 1952 and May 1956, Smokers of that era puffed their way through 13 billion Kents whose patented ‘Micronite” filter contained a particularly virulent form of asbestos in the name of safety and refreshing flavor enhancement of tar and nicotine....yum!!!!*
Actually nipple shields are still used today but tend to be made of medical grade silicon. I used one when nursing my son. They can be used to protect sore or chapped nipples, or if a woman has inverse nipples (ie they sort of go instead of out when aroused or nursing) it can help to midegete the situation. This can help the baby to latch. Nipple shields can also be used for babies that may be a slightly premature and have trouble getting a latch.
My dad is a keen metal detectorist in the Scotland, whilst metal detecting in a field one day he actually found a in-tact locket with hair in it, the strands still intricately woven 100+ years after it had been lost!
Not only were tapeworms great for weight loss, they made ideal pets. They would go where you'd go, eat what you ate, and they never had to go out for a walk, or make a mess on the carpets.
I read about a Victorian couple who, when their little girl died, had a wax doll made to look just like her, dressed the doll in her clothes, and had some of her hair cut off to make a wig for the doll. That's really weird!
Can’t believe y’all left out that so many dentures were supposedly made with battlefield scraps that the British called them Waterloo Teeth for a while.
*such fond memories of those farm raised artisan leeches...good times...when the peasants danced in the mud drenched streets with their pitchforks and torches held high as they advanced on the castle of the regional lord and magistrate with their list of demands for social and political reforms before the harvest would be tended to...*
I wonder if it was because life expectancy was still comparatively low, and diseases we easily treat now lurked around every corner and frequently killed. They still didn't understand bacteria and viruses well, and medical treatment was often deadly. Giving birth was still about the most dangerous time in women's lives. The focus on regimen and ritual may have given them a sense of having some level of control. Also, the reputation of a person was still just about the most valuable thing most people had. Even the poorest were shown respect due to an impeccable reputation. Insulting a person's character was almost a crime. It could be a society wide case of OCD...having odd practices for the purposes of keeping bad things one feels beyond their control from happening. It was common for couples to lose. Ore than one young child, men to lose wives to childbearing, and kids to lose both parents before being grown. It was a frightening time, and ritual may have helped them cope.
I just wonder, we always see all of these things about the Victorian era, how they did all these weird rituals. But like with anything, is it actually true? Did every woman really adhere to all these rules of society, really? Was it mostly rich women only? I just have a hard time believing that all Western women adhered to all of these ridiculous rules all of the time.
The more well off women, most likely. I'm sure the average Victorian woman - assuming she was married and had kids - had many higher priorities than ingesting tapeworms and buying cosmetic facial poison. Like using scarce resources to put food on the table.
No, not all women. This was society's ideal and mostly only those who could afford to do indulged in it. In reality it was society's way of separating high class from lower class.
Im pretty sure its like today. For instance, society today has the ideal shape for a woman's body or the idealized branded clothes someone should wear to show off, but it doesn't mean everyone abides to them. I figure its the same thing back then. Society then sold worms to lose weight or stressed rules when thing got smexy but, like today, im pretty sure many didn't abide with such. (and i dont blame them.) I like to think that people, even back then, had the common sense to know what rule sounds stupid.
@@SonOfTheDawn515 ahh yes you are right! And yeah sucks how that’s the beauty standard smh. Saddens me how people try so hard to fit that societal standard when in the end it isn’t really worth it in my opinion.😢
I love the idea of mourning jewelry. Im planning doing it for my pets, loved ones and when i die having some made for my surviving family and friends. And having my tattoos cut off and preserved for either my boyfriend or mom just to freak her out.
The amulet with the hair isn't that uncommon in today's times, too, actually. You can still buy such an amulet you can open, often combined with one side of the amulet being made for a picture, the other one for a lock of hair.
Future people will gush laughing at the nowadayshabitof bursting into tears at the drop of a hat. Nowadays if someone wins a talent competition its off into crying,and if they loose same result.Nosuchthingz as stiff upperlips nowadays
Loved the video!!! I wonder if you could make a video about a Danish king Christian the 7th, I've read a lot about him but I would like to know more since he was accused of being crazy
My wife is currently breastfeeding our daughter, and she's a breastfeeding nerd. She says that the mother's own milk does have the ability to help heal nipple sores. The only problem is putting a nipple shield over that milk or letting it pool inside. But the Victorians were not too far off the mark in this case except for the lead stuff.
@@rafaelzengo5534 😂😂 I love when men comment on things that have to do with pregnancy and breast feeding. As my first baby had severe food allergies and feeding issues due to this I saw several certified lactation consultants and specialists. Nipple shields are still WIDELY used in the breastfeeding community. You can find them for sale at most retail stores with baby supplies, like Target, and at any nursing boutique. They are used for women with small or inverted nipples who otherwise wouldn’t be able to get a good latch, for babies with a shallow latch, for women with cracked and bleeding nipples, babies with tongue or lip ties that haven’t been corrected, and other latching issues. They ARE, in fact, still recommended by professionals. Like, all of them, if circumstances dictate. My first lactation consultant recommended them in the hospital and I used them very briefly. I personally breastfed two children, so I would consider myself knowledgeable in this area.
@@Tara-id3rk True, I am a man, but I am constantly talking to my wife, who is a woman. I am speaking to her now as I write this. Dummies and nursing bottles are still widely recommended, sold and used, but are not considered the best things by many professionals. Many artificial nipples can be widely found for sale, but it doesn't mean that they are the best solution. They may cause early weaning (before two years of age), or nipple confusion. Funny thing is that my wife also consulted with specialists on breastfeeding and they said that women with inverted nipples can breastfeed normally without the aid of any plastic gadget. About bleeding nipples, it's possible to try to correct the latch. Same goes for problems with the tongue. Many professionals recommend buying these things merely for convenience, but in most cases they're not really necessary. Why can't men comment on such matters, when they're present fathers who are in constant contact with the mothers, and listening to every little aspect they have to say? Is it such a rare thing? If you have used the nipple shields with good results, good for you and the babies, but many specialists do say that they're not the first solution to all of these issues you mentioned.
I wish I could live long enough to hear what people in the next 5000 years have to say about our generation now. They’re gonna completely shred us later 😂
Crazy that the tapeworm thing still is used by some ppl. I suppose that's where the idea of redheads being hot tempered came from. These ideas are nuts.
I agree. But, people didn't know that back then. Also, the tapeworm thing is disgusting (and also very dangerous like being exposed to poison) and so is the keeping hair thing and making art with it. Although, I understand why they did it since photographs weren't as common back then as they became later since they used to be very expensive. So, the only way for a lot of people to remember lost loved ones was to keep a piece of them with them at all times. However, I would rather keep something of importance to me that they owned personally. Like clothing or jewelry, for example or another favorite item. Or, pictures of them. But, that's probably because I was born in modern times and many people don't practice memento mori in the same way anymore.
Met a woman in Kentucky in 2014 who said the elderly country people commented on her red hair all the time, and while the women usually made devil or witch comments, the men acted like she was loose and wild. I'd never heard any of these superstitions about redheads, probably because all my mom's family was Scots-Irish and everyone was so excited when any of their kids were born with red hair and freckles! In fact, my mom was a carrot-top, and I was sad to be blonde. At least I got her green eyes! :-)
Man, that's something. Strange times in the Victorian era. I've eaten Kellogg's cereal for breakfast since I can remember. Usually different brands. Mostly Frosted Flakes. I eat Honey Nut Cheerios at the moment. Don't get me wrong I believe Kellogg's has some of the best cereals there is along with other brands. I've read about Kellogg on Wikipedia how he introduced the breakfast cereal to the world. Battle Creek, Michigan is it's capital! I wonder after eating Kellogg's cereal for a long time, does it make me feel weird and strange?
3:05 isn't a picture involving tapeworms at all. Its meant to show what tight-waisting (very tight corsetry) does to the organs over time. The issue being that it DOESN'T do that, at least to that extreme.
It had some fantastic people too though. Let's not lose sight of that, we must remember that EVERY era had both bad AND good people. In a way, other than maybe a few shifted views (such as civil rights/slavery, sanitation, etc.), not much has changed in western society in the last 150 years. We still have materialism everywhere, petty squabbles and fights, greedy people hurting others, working conditions that in some cases are unsafe, heck our elites even use overseas sweatshop factories (so maybe slavery ISN'T fully purged from our cultures).
The use of cadaver teeth as dentures actually goes back AT LEAST to the 1500s and probably further (Geo. Washington's dentures were most likelyfrom slaves and not a tree!). And too funny the photo of Victoria in her extremely rare smiling pose there! LOVE it!
I feel a century old because I still hold doors open for people, close the car doors for girlfriends, and if she has an allergy I announce it as, "we," not her.
And you, my friend, are a rare gem. Please don’t ever stop being your glorious self. There needs to be more people in this world like you. It’s people like you who give people like me who were abused hope that we can trust others again. :)
Yep and in a 180 years people will say the same about this era. I mean we watch videos of people commenting on other people watching videos of people playing video games.
Fainting. Bring back fainting and swooning. Awkward conversation? Swoon. Wanting to leave a boring gathering, swoon. Employer gives you too much work? Swoon.
I think the modern equivalent is being shook
🤣🤣🤣
Lol. Exactly.
somebody swoons? swoon too to show your manners
“Oh the vapors” 😂😂
“Passing out was an acceptable form of expressing your emotional state.“
Why is this no longer acceptable?!?! “Shit this is stressful, I’ll just pass out and not deal with it right now” sounds great.
Ikr!! Passing out is an underrated expression! 🥵
@Busy Bodies! Bring back the corsets so I can dramatically faint whenever we'd have an exam!!
@Busy Bodies!
It wasn't just corsets. Women used fainting to manipulate those around them, often to get attention. Some men loved it because it made women seem weak.
Sounds like me with my narcolepsy
Hell...I be constantly unconscious at work!😵
During college I had a roommate who loved history. English of this particular century. Now I get why one morning he came in, saw me eating Cornflakes and left chuckling. Now I know why, after 10 years I finally now WHY.
Lol
This is the single most underrated comment I have ever seen.
I don't know if I'll laugh my ass out or just… HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
Good story lol
To be fair, if you were full of a non-savory food, would you necessarily have a libido?
"Nice teeth, I couldn't help but notice you have my dads smile, god rest his soul."
😁
🤣🤣🤣
😂
Lol
🤦🏾♂️ahahhahha
I was a hospice nurse before I retired. I would always offer to cut a small lock of hair from my patient for the family members at the time of death. I never had anyone decline that offer. Also, often times at the time of death, the patient might shed a single tear. I would collect the tear on a clean, white handkerchief (I carried them with me) and present the 'tear cloth' to the family. Families were very grateful to have a physical memory of their loved ones.
I wish I would have done that. My sister styled my mom’s hair while my mom was in hospice and I remember feeling how soft it was. I would have loved to have a little bit of her hair.
I am a former trauma 1/er nurse. Couldnt keep up with it due to chronic health issues n after having a family.i now work part time as a home care hospice nurse n a few hrs a week as a dosing nurse at a methadone clinic. Ive been in nursing overall for close to 20yrs n never thought of that going to start asking my hospice patients families about the hair! Thank u!
I'm an ER Nurse. I wish I'd thought of this. Thank you for the idea! I think I'm going to start offering this, too!
You sound like a Wonderful, Caring, Loving human being. Thank You SO MUCH, for just being YOU. ❤❤❤❤
beautiful thank you
"Babe, I haven't cheated on you. I've been eating my cornflakes."
"Then why did you ask the lady next door if you could inspect her necklace? Huh?"
The funny thing is, Kellogg's brother went into business with a guy named Post and made Kellogg's Corn Flakes and added sugar to them to improve the taste...but the Health nut Kellogg detested any form of sugar....and sued his brother. The court found in favor of the brother, deciding that he couldn't be denied the right to use his own name.
And who’s teeth did you eat them cornflakes with?
@@srutideka2894 *PASSES OUT*
Kellogg is Welsh for chicken 🐔
Victorian Era were the concept of Consumerism began! This is were people began buying stuff even if it's useless, unimportant, or plainly because they were baited by the emotional rewards it offers.
Affluence from the industrial revolution made it possible.
Where
Yep, like offering up a dowery to be married without knowing if she was good at yelling at the help to do the dishes. Needed a try before you buy option.
Mass consumerism. People always have wanted nice things. But only the rich could afford it.
@@jazzycup9274 thats one strange comparison you made there
“Two redheads marrying would be a recipe for disaster”
The Weasleys: 👁 👄👁
Fucking hell these comments are beyond unfunny.
@@myamdane6895 go complain somewhere else then
@@myamdane6895 almost as unfunny as you are kind :)
@@parkboy8445 You have no idea what I'm like, how could you say that?
@@myamdane6895 I may have never met you, but I do know that a person who was nice, would not respond to someone with a mean or hateful sentence.
Tape worms make wonderful and easy-to-keep pets. They go where YOU go, and eat what YOU eat. Pigeons are easy keepers too.
Perfect starter pet for any kid 😂😂😂
Also they're quiet and don't bark at the mailman, or leave hairballs on the floor. The perfect pet.
I really wish that the mourning clothes were discussed a bit more! Like how they’d sometimes mourn for over a year, and that the longer you mourned the higher you were perceived societally. The black dresses were processed and dyed with chemicals, and would expose the wearer and everyone near them to arsenic, chromium, formaldehyde, ammonia, flame retardants and more.
you still around? subject fascinates me. momento mori FTW
@@Circlingthedrain1313 still here haha
Me:" Look at the Victorians....so elegant and cultured"
This video:"They basically stunk, were weird and wore bits of the dead"
Me:"so elegant...."
Weird history destroys all my period drama fantasies with all their hygiene videos
@@reginalunaraea lol same. Weird History won't let us have nice things
@@reginalunaraea I think the opposite 😂 I get aggravated with period films where it's not realistic lol
And had tapeworms! 🤮
These were norms practiced by a minority of the Victorian high class society, notoriously the most highest ones. Most Victorians were still elegant
The times where you can threaten someone by saying *"You need some manners!"*
*faint *
ANDREW JOHNSON WAS A BETTER PRESIDENT LMAO
@@chuck2703 how could you? * gets a heart stroke *
@Native Marauder Because Abe Lincoln isn't as controversial these days in comparison to the confederacy and its symbols.
@Native Marauder They were both good in different ways. Abe didn't really focus on the economy, he was trying to end the war that was pitting Americans against each other. Its far easier to focus on economical changes when you don't have to deal with a war.
Me and the boys buying out the entire Kellogg's stock in a nearby grocery just to survive No Nut November
If this isn't proof that people get dumber as time goes on I don't know what is.
K k k@@Stopsign32v
@@Stopsign32v preach it man
@@Stopsign32v LOL u just proved you're own point bruh. It was a joke u clearly didn't get
This cracked me up. Kellog also believed circ would remove sexual desire as well hes who started the cutting babies at birth regularly thing
The fact that photos of Victorian times women breastfeeding exist but we have to censor them in 2020 shows we aren't really advancing on a lot of things 🙄
We're prudes in a lot of ways compared to early century civilizations like Rome, Greece, Egypt, India, Japan, Sumerians, Mayans, Vikings, Aztecs e.t.c.
Absolutely weird indeed
I'm 60 and I can tell you that in the 60s & 70s such things were censored much less than now. The 1980s came along and everything started getting conservative again. What is wrong with such a beautiful natural function as breastfeeding a baby? I am often startled by how prudish U.S. culture remains after all this time.
Actually it does show we've progressed because this is a public channel meant for everyone. It's not totally censored and it's not totally open and showing. It's right down the middle of the road to be equal for everyone. whereas we have an infinite amount of sources of free nudity for those that are in favor of that. Nudity of all types from all types of people and situations. The victorians would've never had that
@Fred Forbes We just love a really ✨Shitty person✨
I once visited a museum that had a collection of 'memorial hair art', and I have to admit, they were not only beautiful, but the intricacy with which they were fashioned was amazing.
I used to think the hair jewelry was gross. Now I feel that it might be comforting to have a small locket or bracelet with my mother's hair.
@@annieoakley2925 I think we Americans have lost a lot of appreciation for 'memento mori', but I've come to view it as comforting, and not at all grotesque. :)
I've seen one that was a necklace with a heart shaped knot of hair as the pendant. It was pretty cool.
Actually the nipple protectors still exist today, but they are more to protect against injuries in women who are breastfeeding. And they are made of silicone.
This is so true! I even used one whenI had my first child. Helps a lot!
I thought they had tassles and were made for shaking what your momma gave you 😅
It's not that popular in the pharmacy here in malaysia. Probably the high birthing group here (endogenous group) are more hardy
I live in Germany, where it actually happens more often now. It makes it easier for the mother and the child to breastfeed.
Hi be to
Always look forward to Weird History uploads
Me too
Me too
Who's the person in your profile pic and what series r they from?
@@koori9739 That's Jin from Samurai Champloo
Me too
There's a big difference between "etiquette" and "trends". Etiquette is where you put the silverware on the table. Trends are most of what's in this video, lol.
WHAT DO YOU MEAN LOL STOP IT
Most of them are though.
Etiquette
the set of rules or customs that control accepted behavior in particular social groups or social situations
@@CassidyStarke The key point in the definition of "etiquette" is that it is a set of rules, customs that have been designed to control acceptable behavior. Etiquette is what most of us think of as manners, how to be a good host, a good neighbor, etc. It's things like knocking before entering the bathroom, not putting your elbows on the table while you eat, or not wearing bright colors to a funeral.
"Trends" are things that are popular or socially accepted at the time, things that are in fashion or make a person seem more popular, educated, attractive, etc. by the partaking. Most trends do not last very long and are not dictated by social rules, but by social interest.
Using human hair in fashion accessories, eating cornflakes, consuming tapeworms for weight loss, using lard or arsenic as beauty products; these are all things that were popular (or at least a fad) in some parts of the world at the time. Think of the people in the 80's who wore crop tops, teased up their hair, wore shoulder-pads, and thought "Aids" was a good name for a chocolate diet candy. Nobody thought you were an asshole for not wearing a crop top or styling your hair more plainly. Maybe they'd think you were a square or uncool, but that's about it.
Same difference. Trends, not etiquette.
@@StargazerSkyscraper
So you’re building your whole argument on “what most of us think of”
My comment is the by the Cambridge dictionary.
Etiquette aren’t always about manners. They’re also about customs (see definition) the at you are expected to participate in if you’re part of a certain group.
Most of the things seen in the video were costumes not trends.
@@CassidyStarke No, I'm not building my argument on "what most of us think of" and I'm not discounting the Cambridge definition of the word "etiquette". In fact, I was agreeing with it, and explaining why it proves my point and not yours. You simply seem to be misunderstanding or willfully misrepresenting the Cambridge definition (and what was said in my comment just now) because, for some reason, I guess you're really interested in defending the virtue of some random list video, LOL.
One thing they did get right was building solid and lasting structures. I own a Victorian era home of Italian style and it's as strong today as it was over 120 years ago when it was built. She's three brick width thick, 8"x8" timber beams, yellow pine flooring. She's strong and beautiful. I spent $14,000 this year renovating it from decades of neglect and she came out better than ever despite years of neglect - a testament to her Victorian era builders and craftsmen.
You know you love your home when you use the pronoun SHE to describe her 😅
Only $14K?? Seems like you couldn't get the house painted or put in a new kitchen for that amount of money. Sounds like a lovely place, though
I don’t think the hair locker is that weird. My mom has a piece of hair from my first haircut in her jewelry box.
Mine too!
Same.
Yea same here
I keep locks of fur from my dogs who have passed away.....
Weird
The nipple shields are still in use today, typically made from silicone as a shield for injured nips or to help baby latch better. Even the theory behind the pooling of milk is correct, breast milk does actually aid in healing and soothing tissue. So they weren't far off other than the lead 😆
The more we know 🤘🏼😅
They'll probably know some negative effect from silicone 150 years from now. Lol
The silver part might not be such a bad idea either as long as it's actually silver. But if having a silver tongue means your mouth tells lies easily does having silver nipples mean the boobs lie easily?
T m I
These arent etiquette. They are interesting but would be called customs or beliefs rather than etiquette.
Yes, I agree with that. Except for it being seen as obscene to express sexual desires, even if someone is not being creepy about it.
Agree.
Yep
@umar b perhaps adaptation 🤔
You're right Mildred Hilda
1:22 - I'm amazed he was allowed to say that out loud!
4:52 - Making love on a flight of stairs sounds like a good way to have a bad fall, never mind an unhealthy kid!
6:40 - We used to have an old Victorian hair wreath. It had many different colors of hair from many different long-dead relatives. A couple of friends, when I told them what it was, said, "Ew, that's so gross, how can you stand to have that on your wall??" but I'd grown up with it and had gotten used to it long before it ever occurred to me that it could be considered "gross". My mom grew up with it too and she and her siblings referred to it as, "the grand old Hairloom". (Like heirloom, if anyone didn't get it.)
Real talk: asking someone to take their necklace off so you can look at it is way, _way_ more polite than just abruptly leaning into someone's personal space and staring intently at their chest.
Or worse, actually trying to touch it and hold it up to see.
@@llyn5759
"May I?" *grabs at throat*
@@eyesofthecervino3366 😭 i just spit out my coffee lol
Passing out to let others know what’s on your mind is such a mood.
Imagine turning this on when your parents walk in thinking it will be clean...
i watched this right by my dad 😭
*Cries in adult with a mortgage*
It can easily be mistaken that way.
Or in front of your kid
Ahem well.....
I'd love to just pass out when someone gives me bad news. "zoom call in 10 minutes" and just pass out for the next 2 hours #goals
Given my back and staring problems, I’m beginning to suspect I was made on a flight of stairs 🤔
🏆
👍😂
That is too funny!! I like your sense of humor!!
I have scoliosis pretty bad and wear trifocal glasses. Lord only KNOWS where I was made. 🤔🧐
stairing problems T.T
I remember my grandma always wearing black for decades after her husband died but she was from Eastern Europe. She would still wear a black headscarf when she left the house. It was still common with the old women in the 80's and they generally never got remarried.
.... as would be the only propper thing to do
I'm an atheist but I grew up Seventh-day Adventist and we heard a lot about Dr. Kellogg, many years later I found out that he was a eugenicist and racist. The things you find out when you have an opportunity to do research.
The man was crazy.
He was also NOT a doctor.
A racist in the 1800s? You must be joking.
@@darralpeoples6211 ....
Women were also treated for hysteria. Look it up...particularly as we are looking at the Victorian era. I’m so surprised it didn’t come up! Pun intended for those in the know!
Imagine asking a girl to remove her necklace to observe its beauty in today's era .... 😂😁😂😀😁😁😂😀✌️
Even to this day, I would consider it more polite and respectful than simply gawking at someone´s neck, who may be taken aback or embarrassed by it. It also shows deference to their spouse, boy or girlfriend, or parent that may be present. Also, there exist men that are all too glad to punch someone out if they think they´re being too familiar with or flirting with their wife.
Ran off on da plug twice 👨🏿🦯🏃🏿♂️👨🏿🦼🤣🤣
So by that logic if I wanted to admire a Victorian chick's dress I could ask her to remove it?
@@roninja6929 exactly lol
@@jaelge frfr 😂
This channel makes learning fun
The weirdest thing is that in 21st century you censored 19th century photos of breastfeeding mothers. o.O
Truth. We clearly have no business laughing at Victorians if we think breastfeeding is somehow pornographic.
It's because UA-cam censorship, don't blame him blame UA-cam for threatening to take his income because he showed a woman feeding her newborn
@@MFLimited the victorians would've never had this shown in as public a place as this. And it's right in the middle of the road in terms of what it shows, it's not fully censored nor fully showing... It's meant to be a compromise so that everyone feels safe. Plus nudity and full view breastfeeding is in full abundance in an infinite number of other places even on UA-cam. That in itself shows a more progressive attitude than the victorians
@@PPikes breastfeeding was not seen as taboo in Victorian times and you certainly could do it in public with lots of people around. It wasn't until wasn't until formula became the norm that people got weird about it.
It's because of UA-cam rules
This channel does such a good job with quick historical bits. Let’s see more about beauty through the ages .
The tapeworm thing made me think of that episode of The Office where Creed gave Kelly a tapeworm. 😂
Made me think of house.
"That wasn't a tape worm" 🤣
She said.. I bought a tape worm from creed and swallowed it..camera pans*.. that wasn't a tape worm
*there was an episode of the Twilight Zone (from 1988 season 3 episode 7) called The Hellgramite Method in which a tapeworm(ish) creature was ingested that totally removed any effects and therefore the enjoyment a person experienced from drinking...the drawback being that the creature once consumed feeds on the alcohol and will continue to grow and eventually kill its host but can be forced into hibernation if the person stops drinking but the withdraw will be unbelievably painful but effective...if the person ever starts drinking again the creature will reawaken and start growing again...a great if not somewhat unnerving episode..you can find it posted on yt)*
Reminded me of an Untold Stories of the ER episode I saw 🤢
Kellogg’s: the official meal of No Nut November!
What is "No Nut November"? Why "November"?
@@ScarlettM lol .. this dude doesn't know . He copied his comment from someone else
@@ScarlettM Onomatopoeia, I'd suggest...No nut April doesn't really sound the same....
I love videos of the Victorian times! There aren’t many on UA-cam so I’m glad you do them!!
I subscribe to a channel called fact feast where the narrator reads journals and reports from the time. It’s usually about life on the streets and in the slums. It’s a small channel and worth supporting.
@@mgthestrange9098 I’ll definitely check it out thank you!
The hair thing... Keep in mind this was from before photography and is actually a lot older than the victorian eara. People wanted a way to remember loved ones just as much as we do and paintings were expensive.
Remember there are paintings that are"attached"and or it got a little friend that is holding on to the picture 🖼️ if you get one look into the background
Ok, I'm going to be that guy. "Stair" and "Stare" are homophones, not homonyms. They sound the same, but are spelled differently.
No, they can be called homonyms as well.
Thank you, That Guy.
@@nozecone no they cannot because they don’t have the same NAME.
@@stillhere1425 I have no idea what that is supposed to mean. But, here's the OED definition of 'homonym', FYI: "Each of two or more words having the same spelling or pronunciation but different meanings and origins."
@@nozecone you’re right. The definition says spelling OR pronunciation.
As a kid, I always wished that I had lived in Victorian times. Mind you, I also wanted to be a farmer and a Detroit Lions cheerleader. 🤦🏻♀️
Living in Victorian as a woman is a pain in the ass. Oh wait, living in Victorian Era was *generally* pain in the ass.
@@weirdreportt Living generally in any era in the past would be a pain in the ass for anyone living today. No matter what they say, we're all way better off now than ever.
I thought I was born in the wrong time because my mother was very victorian and raised us as such
what?
@@mikitz not if you went back to the 80s and 90s.
I just hope tiktok doesnt become our representation in history.... man, they would have a laugh 🤦🏻♀️
I doubt it will. Look how technology changes at one time all people had was the radio. They even had pretty much television shows that were just audio. Now we have youtube. So I think as technology changes people probably won't even be able to see tiktok.
TikTok is from a communist hellhole. Why would anyone in his right mind install it let alone be using it. Delete it and don't look back unless in remorse.
0:14 I don’t why my brain immediately went to saying “that’s a glory hole for feet” I think I have a problem.
no problem being normal love it
I-
LMAOOOO
I thought the same thing and I was hoping they would address it. If it's not that then what is it?
Literally dead. Rotting. Putrescent and bloated. Crows ate my eyes and I'm full of maggots. Soiled myself. Literally, literally dead.
I would love to see a video on weird Victorian inventions! One good one is the bustle chair; a combination of a bustle and a chair in the 1880's.
Having a locket containing your loved ones hair isn’t weird, I think it’s just a sentimental act of someone in mourning, and a way of still feeling close to your love. All the other slices of Victorian etiquette are really very weird, but not really surprising, after all the Victorian era was the era that ushered in today’s etiquette standards. 😀👍🇬🇧🏴
ok that voice just makes you believe whatever he is saying, he ever jumps on the ancient aliens channel WE WILL ALL BELIEVE
Which he won't ever do.
I turned off because of The voice
Aliens
@@gohawks3571 non human life forms artificial intelligence and it's getting boring
@@monix6907 Geez, sorry
I am just gonna start fainting now whenever I hear something upsetting.... I will also make sure to let out a dramatic gasp when I do. LOL🤣🤣🤣
Number 1: Always wear a top hat.
There’s a Greek saying that goes “you have a tapeworm in your stomach” when someone eats too much! I guess back then this phrase would be literal ...😂
I used to love when one of the 3 stooges would order burnt toast and a rotten egg to eat. They'd say they had a tape worm, and it was good enough for him. That always cracked me up.
I think we should bring back passing out... perfect way to avoid awkward situations 😝
It would be more fun to cause others to pass out/faint...😏
Love how the Arsenic Complexion Wafers screams that its GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY SAFE HARMLESS TO ANYBODY just to erase any doubts customers have 🤣
*just like what Lorillard Tobacco did 60 years ago when it introduced Kent cigarettes, between March 1952 and May 1956, Smokers of that era puffed their way through 13 billion Kents whose patented ‘Micronite” filter contained a particularly virulent form of asbestos in the name of safety and refreshing flavor enhancement of tar and nicotine....yum!!!!*
Funny to see a Kellogg’s commercial during this lol
R.I.P jay Kellogg 11/15/2020. Smokem if you gottem
@@thelozersandcompany what
No you didn’t
I noticed that too. Unintentional humor. And probably won’t help Kelloggs sell their product!!
I'd love to hear about the Edwardian Era!!
Actually nipple shields are still used today but tend to be made of medical grade silicon. I used one when nursing my son. They can be used to protect sore or chapped nipples, or if a woman has inverse nipples (ie they sort of go instead of out when aroused or nursing) it can help to midegete the situation. This can help the baby to latch. Nipple shields can also be used for babies that may be a slightly premature and have trouble getting a latch.
My dad is a keen metal detectorist in the Scotland, whilst metal detecting in a field one day he actually found a in-tact locket with hair in it, the strands still intricately woven 100+ years after it had been lost!
You know... I can't make fun of any of the "health and beauty" tips here given what we're willing to put ourselves through nowadays. 😅
Yeah sucking the fat right out of your body sounds pretty horrible.
Brazilian waxing springs to mind!
Brazilian butt lifts, lip fillers, rhinoplasty and breast implants come to mind.
Well some people removed their ribs for beauty
weirdos tbh
Not only were tapeworms great for weight loss, they made ideal pets. They would go where you'd go, eat what you ate, and they never had to go out for a walk, or make a mess on the carpets.
Now I want a pet tapeworm!
Well the mess on the carpet happens once when they come out🪱
I would not only be shunned by "polite" society. I would be deemed a heretic by the church.
this must not have eaten his cornflakes *burn him at the stake*
same.
You would have a lot of company... I’d have been considered a heretic as well...👍🏻
I read about a Victorian couple who, when their little girl died, had a wax doll made to look just like her, dressed the doll in her clothes, and had some of her hair cut off to make a wig for the doll. That's really weird!
Can’t believe y’all left out that so many dentures were supposedly made with battlefield scraps that the British called them Waterloo Teeth for a while.
I can already see future humanity cringing on the TikTok videos
even the humanity of this day and age who actually have brains are cringing on tiktok vids.
That hand that said "STOP" had me laughing a bit too hard.
I remember the good old days.
Were they really good old days if you were sniped in those days?
*such fond memories of those farm raised artisan leeches...good times...when the peasants danced in the mud drenched streets with their pitchforks and torches held high as they advanced on the castle of the regional lord and magistrate with their list of demands for social and political reforms before the harvest would be tended to...*
Been binge watching & lovin it !!
I will go forth to share the knowledge. 😆No joke, y’all are great & I appreciate the videos. Thank you!
Why couldn't the narrator be my history teacher in high school? I would've actually went to class. This guy is amazing. 😂😂😂
Yeah the Victorian time period was pretty ritualistic and oftentimes very macabre.
And I love it
Nice seeing you from Chimaican!
@@thebestcentaur 👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿
🖤
I wonder if it was because life expectancy was still comparatively low, and diseases we easily treat now lurked around every corner and frequently killed. They still didn't understand bacteria and viruses well, and medical treatment was often deadly. Giving birth was still about the most dangerous time in women's lives. The focus on regimen and ritual may have given them a sense of having some level of control. Also, the reputation of a person was still just about the most valuable thing most people had. Even the poorest were shown respect due to an impeccable reputation. Insulting a person's character was almost a crime. It could be a society wide case of OCD...having odd practices for the purposes of keeping bad things one feels beyond their control from happening. It was common for couples to lose. Ore than one young child, men to lose wives to childbearing, and kids to lose both parents before being grown. It was a frightening time, and ritual may have helped them cope.
Well at least they didn't eat their pets.
That we know of!!!
I just wonder, we always see all of these things about the Victorian era, how they did all these weird rituals. But like with anything, is it actually true? Did every woman really adhere to all these rules of society, really? Was it mostly rich women only? I just have a hard time believing that all Western women adhered to all of these ridiculous rules all of the time.
The more well off women, most likely. I'm sure the average Victorian woman - assuming she was married and had kids - had many higher priorities than ingesting tapeworms and buying cosmetic facial poison. Like using scarce resources to put food on the table.
No, not all women. This was society's ideal and mostly only those who could afford to do indulged in it. In reality it was society's way of separating high class from lower class.
Im pretty sure its like today. For instance, society today has the ideal shape for a woman's body or the idealized branded clothes someone should wear to show off, but it doesn't mean everyone abides to them. I figure its the same thing back then. Society then sold worms to lose weight or stressed rules when thing got smexy but, like today, im pretty sure many didn't abide with such. (and i dont blame them.) I like to think that people, even back then, had the common sense to know what rule sounds stupid.
@@fatimareyes2410 Not just a woman's body. Bodies in general. We're supposed to look like Greek gods. 🙄
@@SonOfTheDawn515 ahh yes you are right! And yeah sucks how that’s the beauty standard smh. Saddens me how people try so hard to fit that societal standard when in the end it isn’t really worth it in my opinion.😢
I love the idea of mourning jewelry. Im planning doing it for my pets, loved ones and when i die having some made for my surviving family and friends. And having my tattoos cut off and preserved for either my boyfriend or mom just to freak her out.
I'd love an episode on all the horror icons - Dracula, Frankenstein, Dorain Gray, Jekyll/Hyde - and their authors!
I have read all of those novels... Enjoyed them all!! The movies often strayed too far from the books’ plots...
The amulet with the hair isn't that uncommon in today's times, too, actually. You can still buy such an amulet you can open, often combined with one side of the amulet being made for a picture, the other one for a lock of hair.
Future people will gush laughing at the nowadayshabitof bursting into tears at the drop of a hat. Nowadays if someone wins a talent competition its off into crying,and if they loose same result.Nosuchthingz as stiff upperlips nowadays
@@laurielovett8849 Or stiff lower lips....
I have one with the fur of my dog that passed.
Loved the video!!! I wonder if you could make a video about a Danish king Christian the 7th, I've read a lot about him but I would like to know more since he was accused of being crazy
My wife is currently breastfeeding our daughter, and she's a breastfeeding nerd. She says that the mother's own milk does have the ability to help heal nipple sores. The only problem is putting a nipple shield over that milk or letting it pool inside. But the Victorians were not too far off the mark in this case except for the lead stuff.
Silicone nipple shields are still used today.
For various reasons....
@@Tara-id3rk Yes they are, but not recommended by most specialists on breastfeeding
@@rafaelzengo5534 😂😂 I love when men comment on things that have to do with pregnancy and breast feeding. As my first baby had severe food allergies and feeding issues due to this I saw several certified lactation consultants and specialists. Nipple shields are still WIDELY used in the breastfeeding community. You can find them for sale at most retail stores with baby supplies, like Target, and at any nursing boutique. They are used for women with small or inverted nipples who otherwise wouldn’t be able to get a good latch, for babies with a shallow latch, for women with cracked and bleeding nipples, babies with tongue or lip ties that haven’t been corrected, and other latching issues. They ARE, in fact, still recommended by professionals. Like, all of them, if circumstances dictate. My first lactation consultant recommended them in the hospital and I used them very briefly. I personally breastfed two children, so I would consider myself knowledgeable in this area.
@@Tara-id3rk True, I am a man, but I am constantly talking to my wife, who is a woman. I am speaking to her now as I write this. Dummies and nursing bottles are still widely recommended, sold and used, but are not considered the best things by many professionals. Many artificial nipples can be widely found for sale, but it doesn't mean that they are the best solution. They may cause early weaning (before two years of age), or nipple confusion. Funny thing is that my wife also consulted with specialists on breastfeeding and they said that women with inverted nipples can breastfeed normally without the aid of any plastic gadget. About bleeding nipples, it's possible to try to correct the latch. Same goes for problems with the tongue. Many professionals recommend buying these things merely for convenience, but in most cases they're not really necessary.
Why can't men comment on such matters, when they're present fathers who are in constant contact with the mothers, and listening to every little aspect they have to say? Is it such a rare thing? If you have used the nipple shields with good results, good for you and the babies, but many specialists do say that they're not the first solution to all of these issues you mentioned.
This video was brilliant and fascinating. I would love if you made more videos regarding etiquette throughout different time periods.
They even had swooning chairs that women could pass out into when they heard overwhelming news or was too overwrought
That's hardly true.
They also had fainting rooms.
no they didnt had swooning chairs or fainting couches. thats a modern myth that has already been debunked.
@@anamaria91106 no they didnt. stop spreading bullshit myths that already have been debunked.
I wish I could live long enough to hear what people in the next 5000 years have to say about our generation now. They’re gonna completely shred us later 😂
You don't have to wait 5000 years, only about 120 years
@@gdubbs680 at least I won’t be around to witness the roast session 🤣
I wonder what they would have to say about us.
maybe wait for 60 more years
They're going to say manners were considered old-fashioned and unnecessary, and we didn't understand how to use the internet.
Aww yes, another educational YET entertaining upload ☺️
LETS NORMALISE FAINTING AS AN EXPRESSION AGAIN! so i can 'faint' at work then proceed to sleep
0:15 This was probably supposed to hide the gown,
but they don't tell you the doctor has a foot fetish
Then, as now, media and advertisers adhered to the adage, "No one ever lost money overestimating the gullibility of the public."
It's about time we bring back the trend of fainting 🤣
Oatmeal was also pushed onto young men so they wouldn’t “play” with themselves
Crazy that the tapeworm thing still is used by some ppl. I suppose that's where the idea of redheads being hot tempered came from. These ideas are nuts.
I agree. But, people didn't know that back then. Also, the tapeworm thing is disgusting (and also very dangerous like being exposed to poison) and so is the keeping hair thing and making art with it. Although, I understand why they did it since photographs weren't as common back then as they became later since they used to be very expensive. So, the only way for a lot of people to remember lost loved ones was to keep a piece of them with them at all times. However, I would rather keep something of importance to me that they owned personally. Like clothing or jewelry, for example or another favorite item. Or, pictures of them. But, that's probably because I was born in modern times and many people don't practice memento mori in the same way anymore.
Irish and Norsemen had red hair. 👩🦰 there’s a red hair 👨🦰 emoji!
Met a woman in Kentucky in 2014 who said the elderly country people commented on her red hair all the time, and while the women usually made devil or witch comments, the men acted like she was loose and wild. I'd never heard any of these superstitions about redheads, probably because all my mom's family was Scots-Irish and everyone was so excited when any of their kids were born with red hair and freckles! In fact, my mom was a carrot-top, and I was sad to be blonde. At least I got her green eyes! :-)
Man, that's something. Strange times in the Victorian era. I've eaten Kellogg's cereal for breakfast since I can remember. Usually different brands. Mostly Frosted Flakes. I eat Honey Nut Cheerios at the moment. Don't get me wrong I believe Kellogg's has some of the best cereals there is along with other brands. I've read about Kellogg on Wikipedia how he introduced the breakfast cereal to the world. Battle Creek, Michigan is it's capital! I wonder after eating Kellogg's cereal for a long time, does it make me feel weird and strange?
Your writing is terrific and your delivery is so amusing. Appreciate the wry wit and subtle humour, well done
I live in an apartment in a Victorian house from 1895 in Nola, I feel like this video just pissed off my ghosts.
I would love a video about victorian mourning rituals
Your wish is granted
my boyfriend said his daily bowl of frosted flakes has gotten him the world record for “most no nut novembers without nutting!” they’re grrrrreat x
I really want to like this but since it's at 69 likes I just can't do it...
@@stone0234 well “no nut for the rest of your life” challenge doesn’t have the same ring to it
Fainting on purpose is a power move.
4:08 teeth were also harvested from living enslaved people.
bullshit
3:05 isn't a picture involving tapeworms at all. Its meant to show what tight-waisting (very tight corsetry) does to the organs over time. The issue being that it DOESN'T do that, at least to that extreme.
I love how people look at Japan today and go woah only in Japan! But when ever I think of bizarre and unusual I learn about the victorian era!
Expecting to seriously learn history but instead i laughed so much 🤣🤣🤣
That era had the creepiest people.
It had some fantastic people too though. Let's not lose sight of that, we must remember that EVERY era had both bad AND good people. In a way, other than maybe a few shifted views (such as civil rights/slavery, sanitation, etc.), not much has changed in western society in the last 150 years. We still have materialism everywhere, petty squabbles and fights, greedy people hurting others, working conditions that in some cases are unsafe, heck our elites even use overseas sweatshop factories (so maybe slavery ISN'T fully purged from our cultures).
The use of cadaver teeth as dentures actually goes back AT LEAST to the 1500s and probably further (Geo. Washington's dentures were most likelyfrom slaves and not a tree!). And too funny the photo of Victoria in her extremely rare smiling pose there! LOVE it!
While cleaning up my grandparents house with my mother we found a picture made out of locks of hair haha so yup it’s true
I feel a century old because I still hold doors open for people, close the car doors for girlfriends, and if she has an allergy I announce it as, "we," not her.
And you, my friend, are a rare gem. Please don’t ever stop being your glorious self. There needs to be more people in this world like you. It’s people like you who give people like me who were abused hope that we can trust others again. :)
@@romanovalicky Aw, stahp it, I turned the coin into hating people for abusing me into loving people and empathizing with them more.
*i'm southern..i always hold doors open for others, especially women...am thanked more often than not*
@@scottmantooth8785 I brought up my boys to be the same but sometimes they would b taken advantage of.
You are a dying breed honey.Unfirtunatly.Stay true to your beliefs.Your girlfriend is very lucky.
God I love information on this goddamn ridiculous era.
Yep, the victorians were pretty weird
Yep and in a 180 years people will say the same about this era. I mean we watch videos of people commenting on other people watching videos of people playing video games.
@@MikeJ2023
They’ll look and at our bizarre humor and memes, just as we can with their news articles.
I knew most of these....but the nipple guards are a new one for me. Crazy stuff!😆
and they're being used till this day! :O
I honestly quite like the whole “you have sex without love, your kid is gonna be well ya know?” thing
Explains a lot!
Love your videos! Makes history be fun.