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For anyone wondering, Aspasia’s marriage to Alexander was posthumously rendered legitimate by her late husband’s parents, Constantine I and Queen Sophia who wanted to know their granddaughter and did not wish for her to grow up dispossessed. First, her daughter was acknowledged as Princess Alexandra of Greece and Denmark, before her uncle-in-law Prince Christopher of Denmark intervened on her behalf and she was made Princess Aspasia of Greece and Denmark by law in 1922 (as her father-in-law had never recognized Alexander’s reign)
When you mentioned brandy soaked bandages, i knew where this was going "You know, the bandages arent inherently a bad idea. Of course, the light and heating choices of the era would make it dangerous." "A seamtress wanted more light to see..." death by candle. What a time to be alive
The sad thing is, in some parts of the world it’s still common to use oil lamps and horrible accidents are still a regular thing. Thankfully now people have less of a chance of dying from getting serious burns, at least.
I wish I could understand why the fig and deer joke was so funny. Maybe the king was also drunk, and that's why he laughed so hard? In any case, and enjoyable episode, as always. Thanks, Lindsay😊
The fact that these lethal instances such as the toxic lotion employed by Hatshepsut and comorbidities resulting in Martin dying from laughter were paired with informative follow-ups make this such a great video! Like many others said, the humor was top-notch for this one and very in with the spooky season. Do keep up the good work!
For the Chinese Emperor tomb, the most crucial reason not to explore more of it was to preserve the artifacts inside. The colors and conditions of these artifacts including the terracotta soldiers deteriorated quickly after being exposed to outside atmosphere. They save it until there is advanced technology to preserve them. Mercury poisoning is manageable in modern times, personnel can wear suits and so but the real reason doesn’t sound as exciting, I get it.
I've always shuddered at the multiple descriptions of people eating lamprey, lamprey dishes, etc, from the past. Even "physician" authored passages discussing how fatty they were, their cooked appearance, prevalence in various rich dishes and WHY they were unhealthy are enough to make me vaguely ill, let alone their natural appearance while alive. I have always been astounded that the wealthy of such times even WANTED to eat the repulsive things.
people still eat those things or rather want to eat them - the reason they're rare is less their appearance and more the fact that the beasts themselves have become rare enough to be a protected species. Being fatty makes them more delicious to many, not less, just like heavy cream or bacon or foie gras.
I read an absolutely hilarious theory of this exact thing. The author said, "When one is young, they believe that the wealthy eat delicious foods in great quantity, but the truth, is that the taste buds must be brutalized into submission by eating the most vile things ever conceived, thus able to appreciate each different flavor and texture of all available rich foods without gagging. 😂
It was considered a chaste animal, fish in general don’t have easily visible sex organs, and it isn’t clear where or how they reproduce, people theorized they just generated out of the water. So eating them is way less sinful than eating terrestrial animals, especially on a holy occasion like Lent
Actually... (no offense to Lindsey), but it's now believed that Thutmoses III wasn't the one who tried to remove Hatshepsut's name from the record. Although this was done towards the end of the reign of Thutmoses III, it's more believed that his son/regent, Amenhotep II, was the one behind that scheme. Egyplogists now tend to believe that this was done to strengthen Amenhotep's position because his position in the Royal lineage wasn't that strong to begin with. It's also documented that he had usurped a lot of Hatshepsut's achievements and attributed them to his own name and reign. Amenhotep II was very sexist and tried break the Royal lineage as well by not documenting the names of some of his queens and abandoning important titles and roles of royal women (aka God's Wife of Amun, Great Royal Wife etc.) His son Thutmoses IV ended up restoring these though. Furthermore, I'd just like to say that Hatshepsut wasn't the evil stepmother that archeologists originally called her when she was discovered. She actually had a good relationship with her stepson and gave him a good military education and positions in preparation for the eventual successful reign he would go on to have. Plus... Rule 1 of usurping power from someone: You don't give them positions of power in the army to possibly oppose you, and you don't let them live either 😅 (especially letting them live to adulthood if you usurp them when they're still just a child)
Was just searching for this! Thank you for adding this - and as you said it is the modern consensus among egyptologists and researchers that Amenhotep was the culprit
The same is happening with Empress Wu Zetian. Confucian writings about her are now recognised as being "lightly" biased and contradicted by archaeological discoveries.
There was a man that died from watching a UK show called The Goodies. His wife wrote a letter to them stating that she was glad her husband was able to die happy because of their comedy act that they did on that episode.
So literally, the Emperor's Court of the Quing Dynasty basically pulled a "Weekend at Bernie's" 268 years before the movie was created or even thought of.
Another tuesday another GREAT video with Lindsay! You're the Queen of narration and history! All those AI shows have NOTHING on you! Keep up the good work!
I've always wanted a video about Charles ii of Navarre, I truly cannot believe the luck of the woman who accidentally set him on fire. I wonder how she didn't get executed right on the spot
@silentautisticdragon-kp9sw when i first heard the start of that story, i really thought it was going to end with the servant being chopped up to pieces
The story of Valerian's death is used many times in history, A Standard Tale More amusing is what happened to his corpse: the Persians skinned it and dyed it purple, finally stuffing the gruesome trophy with straw. So, when a Roman emissary came, to negotiate, they placed the ex-emperor's corpse in the same room, as a gruesome reminder of what they do to Romans who aren't nice to them!
LOVE YOUR CONTENT Lindsay! Thanks For this! You're the Best Narrator there is! Could hear you talk about anything and still be happy! keep up the good work! Please consider covering the trastamara dynasty! hearth please
Richard of Lionheart was shot by a crossbow bolt said to be the work of a child seeking revenge. Frederick VIII of Denmark stayed in Hamburg incognito where he decided to stroll in a nearby park alone. He had a heart attack and collapse in the park. Nobody could recognize him until the hotel manager identified him, which stir scandal about his death
Happy Halloween!🎃💀 Great video Lindsay, it was unique and seasonally appropriate and packed with interesting stories, fun quotes, and a Roman woman I'd never heard of who was fascinating.
Other people's thinking about the world and how it works can look ridiculous, but in reality people from other cultures, now and historically, just reflect the diversity of humans, their values, norms of behaviour and ideas they have developed over time and passed on generation to generation. Thank you - a very interesting video.
That was fascinating, feel bad for giggling a few times :/ the seamstress lighting Charles the bad on fire then running away got me…surprised she wasn’t beheaded, they must have really not liked that king
Last week’s episode about witches was posted on my birthday… I then decided to be a witch this Halloween… Now this episode about death is posted on the day I test positive for Covid 😵💫
While the defacing and removal of Hatshepsut's inscriptions and statues may have occurred during Thutmose III's reign, it is believed that much of the damaged occurred during co-regency with his son Amenhotep II and that Amenhotep was the instigator of the defiling. Thutmose wielded much power during his co-regency with Hatshepsut as he led the army, and when he designed his mortuary temple, it was set next to Hatshepsut's and it was not built to overshadow hers. I know that much of this info is lost to the ages and we will never know the details. Thank you for talking about my favorite king of Egypt - Hatshepsut!
hetvägg (semla) is a cardemmum bun that you cut the top off and fill with almond paste & whipped cream. Traditionally you put it in a bowl and eat it with hot milk , hence the name hetvägg (hot wall) . Today we dust some powdered sugar ontop it too and eat it as is , theres different ways people like eating them however so do how you wish! Just maybe not 14 of them😅
No, not hot wall. It comes from German heisse Weggen, which means hot wedges. You still have white buns called Weggen in German. They are also called Semmeln and may be either sweet or savoury. Apart from that you're completely right.
Since we’re doing awesome GoT references 14:20 sounds like Tywin Lannister’s death (aside from the crossbow etc lol) & how it was linked to Oberyn Martell poisoning him overtime as slow revenge and that’s why they describe Tywin being on the privy a long time as he was struggling due to the poison (literal food poisoning as the theory suggests Oberyn slipping poison, widow’s blood it was called, whenever he got the chance which he had many when he was in King’s Landing) and that’s how Tyrion found him. Tywin’s body was mentioned to have a horrible stench even after being prepped by Silent Sisters & Maester Pycelle himself and was remarked on at his funeral. Anyway! This came to mind at this part lol
So entertaining and educational! If history lessons were taught more like this in the beginning of a child's learning, i think it would spark much interest in learning more! Bravo!
Loved the video, just one minor correction, there was one survivor of the White Ship, I think he was a butcher or smth, can’t remember well. But this isn’t that related to the video anyways, which easily v interesting :))
Phillipe: "This little piggy went to the market. This little piggy went home. And this little piggy went to France and spooked a horse, killing a prince." Charles II: "You could say that his recovery plan went up in flames." Martin: "Die laughing...literally...wow...jokes can kill!" Adolf Frederick: "I will never look at a plate of cream puffs ever again."
Video idea : maharani jind kour born as the daughter of the royal kennel keeper raised the last king of punjab became the queen in her own right quite adventurous life according to me
I almost died laughing once! I was reading something online (about a guy accidentally sharting in his friend's face while he was sleeping) and I started laughing so hard that I literally couldn't stop until I fell back in my chair and passed out! It was a very strange experience!
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like a Molotov cocktail.. LOL @LindsayHoliday
"academic" bs
"he lived in a time of crisis" *sighs deeply in understanding*
I know those feels
Why am I not surprised..?
"Inbreeding strikes again" should be the tagline of history lmao
No kidding
“Charles the Bad got extra crispy” LMFAO
Howling 😂
That’s was my favorite part.
I had to pause the video at this part, I couldn't stop laughing 😂😂
"The King was fired" i laughed more than i probably should
😂 "academic" bs
Good one!
For anyone wondering, Aspasia’s marriage to Alexander was posthumously rendered legitimate by her late husband’s parents, Constantine I and Queen Sophia who wanted to know their granddaughter and did not wish for her to grow up dispossessed.
First, her daughter was acknowledged as Princess Alexandra of Greece and Denmark, before her uncle-in-law Prince Christopher of Denmark intervened on her behalf and she was made Princess Aspasia of Greece and Denmark by law in 1922 (as her father-in-law had never recognized Alexander’s reign)
When you mentioned brandy soaked bandages, i knew where this was going
"You know, the bandages arent inherently a bad idea. Of course, the light and heating choices of the era would make it dangerous."
"A seamtress wanted more light to see..." death by candle. What a time to be alive
The sad thing is, in some parts of the world it’s still common to use oil lamps and horrible accidents are still a regular thing. Thankfully now people have less of a chance of dying from getting serious burns, at least.
I'm sure his obit can be quoted as saying "He could really light up a room"...
@@cavelepus🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@cavelepusBut he's only gonna do it ONE time 😅
I love how you bring up when something inspired "Game of Thrones". 🤭
Another pair of brothers called William & Henry and they didn't get on great either. ☠️
2:58 "inbreeding strikes again" omg i laughed so loud it startled my cat
But it's still true.
I literally did the same thing my Chihuahua did the same thing..
SAME
Inbreeding still exists in the House of Habsburg as of many years ago
To quote Horrible Histories: "Stupid Deaths, Stupid Deaths They're funny 'cause they're true! Stupid Deaths, Stupid Deaths Hope next time it's not you!" 🎶
I was hoping someone would comment this! I love the Stupid Deaths segment
@@daniellesanfilippo8796 couldn't help it 🤣 (also I think 2 were on it)
You forgot "WOO HOO!" or "HOOHOO" or whatever.
the halloween special!
The theme lives in my head rent free
I really like your sense of humor. The last one was great.
I wish I could understand why the fig and deer joke was so funny. Maybe the king was also drunk, and that's why he laughed so hard?
In any case, and enjoyable episode, as always. Thanks, Lindsay😊
I was struck by the same thought. Maybe the king experienced a stroke or seizure.
It might be a case of clever wordplay in the original language
figs represent female body parts and stag the male ones, so he was caught with the maids of the owner
@@marinacosta8835This is the most likely answer
I guess it was something sexual, as figs were a very common symbol for vaginas and the deer was hung by the tail..
“Overindulged in lampreys”???
“FLESHY RIBBONS”?!?!
Miss Holiday is going all out this Halloween :).
Eels are still enjoyed in Germany today
Can I just say I absolutely love the humor in this video? Thank you for your hard work, it was a fantastic watch!
They took Slay Queen too seriously
My therapist said I should try to break my addictions…but I can't seem to stop dropping everything at once to watch Lindsay Holliday’s videos…
This is the perfect macabre kind of episode for this time of year!
The fact that these lethal instances such as the toxic lotion employed by Hatshepsut and comorbidities resulting in Martin dying from laughter were paired with informative follow-ups make this such a great video! Like many others said, the humor was top-notch for this one and very in with the spooky season. Do keep up the good work!
Went from Charles the Bad to Charles the Burnt 😂😂
For the Chinese Emperor tomb, the most crucial reason not to explore more of it was to preserve the artifacts inside. The colors and conditions of these artifacts including the terracotta soldiers deteriorated quickly after being exposed to outside atmosphere. They save it until there is advanced technology to preserve them.
Mercury poisoning is manageable in modern times, personnel can wear suits and so but the real reason doesn’t sound as exciting, I get it.
I've always shuddered at the multiple descriptions of people eating lamprey, lamprey dishes, etc, from the past. Even "physician" authored passages discussing how fatty they were, their cooked appearance, prevalence in various rich dishes and WHY they were unhealthy are enough to make me vaguely ill, let alone their natural appearance while alive. I have always been astounded that the wealthy of such times even WANTED to eat the repulsive things.
people still eat those things or rather want to eat them - the reason they're rare is less their appearance and more the fact that the beasts themselves have become rare enough to be a protected species. Being fatty makes them more delicious to many, not less, just like heavy cream or bacon or foie gras.
And I've got an idea that the citizens of Gloucester used to send an English monarch a lamprey pie at their Coronation.
I read an absolutely hilarious theory of this exact thing. The author said, "When one is young, they believe that the wealthy eat delicious foods in great quantity, but the truth, is that the taste buds must be brutalized into submission by eating the most vile things ever conceived, thus able to appreciate each different flavor and texture of all available rich foods without gagging. 😂
It was considered a chaste animal, fish in general don’t have easily visible sex organs, and it isn’t clear where or how they reproduce, people theorized they just generated out of the water. So eating them is way less sinful than eating terrestrial animals, especially on a holy occasion like Lent
Actually... (no offense to Lindsey), but it's now believed that Thutmoses III wasn't the one who tried to remove Hatshepsut's name from the record. Although this was done towards the end of the reign of Thutmoses III, it's more believed that his son/regent, Amenhotep II, was the one behind that scheme. Egyplogists now tend to believe that this was done to strengthen Amenhotep's position because his position in the Royal lineage wasn't that strong to begin with. It's also documented that he had usurped a lot of Hatshepsut's achievements and attributed them to his own name and reign. Amenhotep II was very sexist and tried break the Royal lineage as well by not documenting the names of some of his queens and abandoning important titles and roles of royal women (aka God's Wife of Amun, Great Royal Wife etc.) His son Thutmoses IV ended up restoring these though.
Furthermore, I'd just like to say that Hatshepsut wasn't the evil stepmother that archeologists originally called her when she was discovered. She actually had a good relationship with her stepson and gave him a good military education and positions in preparation for the eventual successful reign he would go on to have.
Plus... Rule 1 of usurping power from someone: You don't give them positions of power in the army to possibly oppose you, and you don't let them live either 😅 (especially letting them live to adulthood if you usurp them when they're still just a child)
Was just searching for this! Thank you for adding this - and as you said it is the modern consensus among egyptologists and researchers that Amenhotep was the culprit
The same is happening with Empress Wu Zetian. Confucian writings about her are now recognised as being "lightly" biased and contradicted by archaeological discoveries.
There was a man that died from watching a UK show called The Goodies. His wife wrote a letter to them stating that she was glad her husband was able to die happy because of their comedy act that they did on that episode.
"The Goodies". Gosh, that one takes me back a few decades.
It was a show that could bring that risk.
"Charles the bad ended up extra crispy" 🤣 That one got me. 🤣
So literally, the Emperor's Court of the Quing Dynasty basically pulled a "Weekend at Bernie's" 268 years before the movie was created or even thought of.
Add another 1987 years to that he was bce not ce
@@deahy474 It does make a lot of sense, though.
who else like Lindsay Holliday
Love her ❤
She’s great
I do
Love her
She's amazing
Another tuesday another GREAT video with Lindsay! You're the Queen of narration and history! All those AI shows have NOTHING on you! Keep up the good work!
Forgot about george iv do died on the toilet.
I cannot believe they weekend at Bernie’d the Chinese emperor LOL
😂😂😂
They had to get the idea from somewhere 🤷♀️
i watch these to fall asleep every night! thank you for the fascinating new uploads lindsay
Lindsay, I look forward to Tuesdays when your videos come out! Love your sly word play and humor!
THANK YOU! for correctly calling Hatshepsut Pharaoh!
I love watching your videos on my off days. I literally clean the house to your videos 😂❤
I've always wanted a video about Charles ii of Navarre, I truly cannot believe the luck of the woman who accidentally set him on fire. I wonder how she didn't get executed right on the spot
That's what I was thinking! I'm so relieved she was just fired.
@silentautisticdragon-kp9sw when i first heard the start of that story, i really thought it was going to end with the servant being chopped up to pieces
Well she probably didnt get a good reference
The one that died laughing at least he had a moment of happiness lol
The story of Valerian's death is used many times in history, A Standard Tale
More amusing is what happened to his corpse: the Persians skinned it and dyed it purple, finally stuffing the gruesome trophy with straw. So, when a Roman emissary came, to negotiate, they placed the ex-emperor's corpse in the same room, as a gruesome reminder of what they do to Romans who aren't nice to them!
I have always thought the death of Charles, Duke of Orleans, youngest son of Francis I, King of France, was bizarre. Death by pillow fight
Death by pillow fight?! 😅 Seriously?!🙄 What a way to go.😅🙄
@@ChibiProwl the pillows had previously belonged to plague victims and Charles had thought himself impervious to disease
I loveeeeee your videos!! Pretty sure I've watched every single one so thank you for a new upload! Also, the humor in this one **chefs kiss** LOL
Your sense of humor is getting better with every video
Your videos are so awesome, Lindsay! Thank you for making comforting, gruesome, and hilarious content for history lovers like me ❤
LOVE YOUR CONTENT Lindsay! Thanks For this! You're the Best Narrator there is! Could hear you talk about anything and still be happy! keep up the good work! Please consider covering the trastamara dynasty! hearth please
Richard of Lionheart was shot by a crossbow bolt said to be the work of a child seeking revenge.
Frederick VIII of Denmark stayed in Hamburg incognito where he decided to stroll in a nearby park alone. He had a heart attack and collapse in the park. Nobody could recognize him until the hotel manager identified him, which stir scandal about his death
Oooo always look forward to your videos genuinely make my day learning about it all keep it going xx
Happy Halloween!🎃💀
Great video Lindsay, it was unique and seasonally appropriate and packed with interesting stories, fun quotes, and a Roman woman I'd never heard of who was fascinating.
Ironic that the ingredient they believed would make him immortal is what they used to guard his tomb.
Other people's thinking about the world and how it works can look ridiculous, but in reality people from other cultures, now and historically, just reflect the diversity of humans, their values, norms of behaviour and ideas they have developed over time and passed on generation to generation. Thank you - a very interesting video.
That was fascinating, feel bad for giggling a few times :/ the seamstress lighting Charles the bad on fire then running away got me…surprised she wasn’t beheaded, they must have really not liked that king
Lindsay holiday is the best royal history teller ❤
"And Charles became extra crispy" Lindsey what the actual...
A donkey eating figs sounds mad funny, I fear I would have also died upon seeing such a spectacle.
Obviously the Greek guy found the donkey getting drunk from the fermented figs to be funny, not from the donkey just eating them
I really loved the quips and puns for this episode, gotta lighten the mood however possible
Last week’s episode about witches was posted on my birthday… I then decided to be a witch this Halloween…
Now this episode about death is posted on the day I test positive for Covid 😵💫
That's....ironic. Hope you feel better soon.
Wow - great compilation. What a lot of research you must have done!
Great topic for Spooky season lindsay! Wish you all the best and happy halloween!🎃🎃🎃🎃👻👻👻☠️☠️☠️☠️
Absolutely right.
While the defacing and removal of Hatshepsut's inscriptions and statues may have occurred during Thutmose III's reign, it is believed that much of the damaged occurred during co-regency with his son Amenhotep II and that Amenhotep was the instigator of the defiling. Thutmose wielded much power during his co-regency with Hatshepsut as he led the army, and when he designed his mortuary temple, it was set next to Hatshepsut's and it was not built to overshadow hers. I know that much of this info is lost to the ages and we will never know the details. Thank you for talking about my favorite king of Egypt - Hatshepsut!
Great video, You should do a series about all of the queens of France!
Only 28,000 until a million! Go Lindsay go!
Nearly at a million lindsay 🙌🏼
King Alexander death was really sad he died without getting to say goodbye to anyone from his family and he never got to meet his daughter Alexandra
The sheer “a crown for a king” and boar antics I was smiling over watching this video…
hetvägg (semla) is a cardemmum bun that you cut the top off and fill with almond paste & whipped cream. Traditionally you put it in a bowl and eat it with hot milk , hence the name hetvägg (hot wall) . Today we dust some powdered sugar ontop it too and eat it as is , theres different ways people like eating them however so do how you wish! Just maybe not 14 of them😅
Max Miller of Tasting History did an episode on the pastries (and included the story of the King's death). They looked really yummy!
I love semla. This and the princess cake is my favorite Swedish desserts 😋
No, not hot wall. It comes from German heisse Weggen, which means hot wedges. You still have white buns called Weggen in German. They are also called Semmeln and may be either sweet or savoury. Apart from that you're completely right.
13:48 Over-indulged on tasty little Tremors. Well played reference!
"Charles became extra crispy" 😂😂😂😅😅😅
Since we’re doing awesome GoT references 14:20 sounds like Tywin Lannister’s death (aside from the crossbow etc lol) & how it was linked to Oberyn Martell poisoning him overtime as slow revenge and that’s why they describe Tywin being on the privy a long time as he was struggling due to the poison (literal food poisoning as the theory suggests Oberyn slipping poison, widow’s blood it was called, whenever he got the chance which he had many when he was in King’s Landing) and that’s how Tyrion found him. Tywin’s body was mentioned to have a horrible stench even after being prepped by Silent Sisters & Maester Pycelle himself and was remarked on at his funeral. Anyway! This came to mind at this part lol
"His putrid bowels were interred in France" aka buried in a deep hole
George II: 🎶 Gourged on fruit, then I died on the loo 🎶
Adolf Frederick: ...Fruit? Psh.. Amateur 🙄
Great job Lindsay! Very good watch!
In 581 BC, Duke Jing of Jin died after falling into a latrine.
This just made a difficult day better
“Monkeying around”😂 Savage.
The last one was so sad. In a precarious situation because you’re trying to save your dog, then cry for your mother and be denied… tragic.
Poor man could have been saved 25 years later when they discovered penicillin.
Love this episode 👍🏻👍🏻
All hail the Queen of history. For real I love her content and channel ❤
Isn't it my lucky day!
Two of my favorite UA-camrs upload within hours of each other!
So entertaining and educational! If history lessons were taught more like this in the beginning of a child's learning, i think it would spark much interest in learning more! Bravo!
Thank you for all your hard work❤
Loved the video, just one minor correction, there was one survivor of the White Ship, I think he was a butcher or smth, can’t remember well. But this isn’t that related to the video anyways, which easily v interesting :))
was*, not easily😭
Great video!
Phillipe: "This little piggy went to the market. This little piggy went home. And this little piggy went to France and spooked a horse, killing a prince."
Charles II: "You could say that his recovery plan went up in flames."
Martin: "Die laughing...literally...wow...jokes can kill!"
Adolf Frederick: "I will never look at a plate of cream puffs ever again."
These are some wild ways to go! Thanks for another interesting video Lindsay! Your work is appreciated.
Today I definitely felt like I might die like a Swedish king after I ate way too many tater tots 😂
I laughed at too many of these. Yes, I am a horrible person.
Had no idea about the death of Charles the Bad !
Thank you for this video.
Turns out the Greek Government was always a witch with b
Really Interesting! Thanks!!
I love this song, dance of the macabe it reminds me of going to music class in the 1980s
Even though none of these things could happen to me this video is still made me very paranoid.
I didn’t know about Phillip’s origins until this! Thanks for tying in these stories with other, more well-known bits of history.
Video idea : maharani jind kour born as the daughter of the royal kennel keeper raised the last king of punjab became the queen in her own right quite adventurous life according to me
Ugh her voice is so soothing. I love these videos
I love 💕 your channel Lindsay!!
Nice video. At least I’m learning something. Can’t go to school and I’ll probably miss Halloween because my brain is baking with fever.
I hope you feel better soon.
Interesting so Louis VII is what Tommen Baratheon would become had he not died
The minute I heard the name valerian and dying of molten gold I was like George rr martin probably took this and ran with it 😂
That's funny.
Was this the one I asked for i’m freaking out right now🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤❤
I almost died laughing once! I was reading something online (about a guy accidentally sharting in his friend's face while he was sleeping) and I started laughing so hard that I literally couldn't stop until I fell back in my chair and passed out! It was a very strange experience!
4:48 OG Weekend at Bernie’s.
Please make video on Rothschild family and and can u please consider haunted places from India or India urban legends please ❤❤
Huge fan from India ❤
Rothschilds is coming soon!
@@LindsayHoliday 😍😍😍😍😍
This is darkly humourous - like the crispy king or inbreeding strikes again" 😂
My dream is to open a museum with beautiful gowns, halloween costumes and props
but my father says that Sweden is too small for that kind of project.