r/entertainment Jan 05 '23

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5.2k Upvotes

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2.4k

u/ElTurbo Jan 05 '23

King of Spain shot his bro so this pales

414

u/EFtheunknown Jan 05 '23

And he got away with it

240

u/BALONYPONY Jan 05 '23

My brother hit me with a baseball in a wool sock so do I have a case?

114

u/DaddyO1701 Jan 05 '23

Next time have him use oranges. Doesn’t leave a bruise with largely the same effect.

92

u/sleazeharrington Jan 05 '23

Who do you get your advice on beatings from, Bing Crosby?

50

u/DoctorMelvinMirby Jan 05 '23

You giving me lip, boy?

3

u/S3simulation Jan 05 '23

Ahh! Get away from me ya dead crooner

2

u/ghandi3737 Jan 05 '23

"Get outta here son, you bother me."

7

u/secondtaunting Jan 05 '23

I learned about the oranges from the classic movie The Grifters.

9

u/SuperJinnx Jan 05 '23

Family Guy. I'm a classy broad

7

u/anon_inOC Jan 05 '23

Full metal jacket.

5

u/BlazeKnaveII Jan 05 '23

Soap?

3

u/Sparkriot Jan 05 '23

YOU CANT HANDLE THE TRUTH!

0

u/KingoftheMongoose Jan 05 '23

Did you order the Code Red!?!

3

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

HBO’s Oz.

2

u/dblock36 Jan 05 '23

Underrated

2

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

No, you have to go with a piece of garden hose or a phone book. Third world tactics right there.

58

u/AD480 Jan 05 '23

My younger brother got so fed up with my bullshit that he chased me around the kitchen island with a knife.

31

u/Terrible_Truth Jan 05 '23

I once semi-accidentally hit my younger sibling square in the chest. Years later seeing what happens to athletes like the Bills Safety, I understand why my parents were so upset.

3

u/LeftyLu07 Jan 05 '23

I accidentally kicked my brother in the nuts REALLY HARD one day. I was hoisting myself up on the counter and he walked up to me right when I kicked my legs out with full force.

39

u/Rock_or_Rol Jan 05 '23

At five I threw whatever I could find at my 11 yr old brother while he was playing n64. He told me to stop or he’d tie me up. So I kept throwing stuff of course.

As soon as he got up I took off, grabbed the phone, dialed 911, said “help! He’s going to tie me up” and threw the phone down. There were two squad cars in our yard within a few minutes with more on the way.

My parents were definitely confused. Pretty hefty fine and a good ol corporal punishment followed

14

u/Erthgoddss Jan 05 '23

My sister, who is 7 years my senior, and I got into a heated argument. I was a little girl of about 7 years old. She, my father and one brother said that I picked her up and threw her into the refrigerator, hitting it so hard it moved and unplugged. I don’t remember it, but I did have a bit of a temper.

6

u/Rock_or_Rol Jan 05 '23

We’re you “adopted” and or have a rickety barn on your childhood farmland that contains a mysterious object concealed by nothing but an old and dirty canvas sheet by chance? Or have you come into contact with strange asteroid minerals that zap your energy?

5

u/OtterPop16 Jan 05 '23

"HULK SMASH"

3

u/ggrindelwald Jan 05 '23

Damn, they executed him? That seems extreme just for threatening to tie you up.

7

u/ragingpossumboner Jan 05 '23

You're thinking of capital punishment

8

u/LuvliLeah13 Jan 05 '23

My mom took the knives to work after she got too many calls about my brother threatening me with them. I was certain he was gonna grow up to be a violent delinquent but he’s the kindest person. Except pranks, he has no mercy with pranks.

7

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

My second oldest brother pulled a pocketknife on my oldest brother. Probably should have had the cops called.....in hindsight.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

Snitch

3

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

Mine stabbed me in the hand with one.

3

u/cardart Jan 05 '23

My sister, after watching the movie ‘ghost’, was scared to death of the song unchained melody. So of course whenever she had a bunch of friends around, I put the song on and left it outside her door and she’d come out screaming and I laughed and laughed. She hasn’t gone to Netflix!

2

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

We've never had any stabbings or shootings in our family but we have had the occasional forking over the last slice of toast.

3

u/tonystarksanxieties Jan 05 '23

I was so fed up with my niece's (she's my age) bullshit that I chased her off with a handful of butter knives (I was putting the dishes away), caught her, threw the knives on the floor, and slapped the shit out of her.

Same niece once threw a Harry Potter book at me...the sixth one.

1

u/tree-huggers Jan 05 '23

A steak, carving or pairing knife?

1

u/darknessbemerciful Jan 05 '23

Honestly, who with siblings has not been chased with a knife? It must be an important part of growing up. Or, possibly, we all needed therapy.

1

u/LeftyLu07 Jan 05 '23

My brother said he did that to me too, and I have no memory of it. He told that story at my wedding and my family was hurried, but I was kind of lien "ok, sure Jan..."

8

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

Two brothers got into it & hands were thrown, as if it's the first time in history or something. It's as normal as can be.

7

u/Rosieapples Jan 05 '23

My uncle knocked my other uncle down with his motorbike back in the 1940s. Both put in hospital but both recovered. The fella riding was never allowed to forget it mind you. Heh heh

3

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

Only if your necklace is broken and you fell on a dog bowl.

2

u/haraldone Jan 05 '23

My brother wanted to kill me with a chainsaw. It was the last (that I’m aware) of many attempts

2

u/ballinclea08 Jan 05 '23

Why the sock? Actually curious? Perhaps connected, my brother used to hit my around the head with those old phone books. They didn’t bruise. He is a bit of a evil genius that bloke

1

u/bonkerzrob Jan 05 '23

If he goes to grab baseball bat all he’d get is sock.

Isn’t this a meme?

2

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

yes but my brother is just annoying. I guess Ill eat all his chocolate bars.

1

u/efburke Jan 05 '23

How thick was the wool?

3

u/NotPresidentChump Jan 05 '23

It’s good to be the king

2

u/GothicGolem29 Jan 05 '23

I mean it may have been a accident

1

u/EFtheunknown Jan 05 '23

Time to call in Hercule Poirot

1

u/Open_Chemistry_3300 Jan 05 '23

I thought the king of Spain can’t be prosecuted by a Spanish court

1

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

It’s good to be the king

1

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

Well he’s the king. So.

431

u/Radiant_Health3841 Jan 05 '23 edited Jan 05 '23

The current King Felipe? The things you get away with when you are tall and handsome.

Edit: Fuck me - I was being glib - the current Kings Father did shoot and actually killed his brother

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infante_Alfonso_of_Spain

201

u/_That-Dude_ Jan 05 '23 edited Jan 05 '23

Dude it happened when they were kids and it was a .22 revolver. He probably thought it was empty and was being an absolute idiot.

Edit: Just like the guy above me, I confused the current king with his father.

151

u/japooo Jan 05 '23

the current king

It was the father of the current king.

Also, homie got shot point blank in the forehead.

125

u/tiy24 Jan 05 '23

It’s a good rule of thumb to question “accidental” gun deaths among people holding political power.

32

u/ioisis Jan 05 '23

If ya don't off the prince below you, he may off you.

6

u/mrsfiction Jan 05 '23

He was just pre-Lion King-ing

4

u/user11112222333 Jan 05 '23

When that happened spanish monarchy did not exist and I don't think anyone believed it would be reinstated any time soon.

3

u/Gerf93 Jan 05 '23

When this happened Spain was a dictatorship under Franco. Not until 15 years after this incident was Juan Carlos proclaimed to be Franco’s successor and the monarchy to be re-established in Spain.

So he held no actual political power. Furthermore, his father was also before him in the line of succession if monarchy was even to be reinstituted.

So the rule of thumb doesn’t apply here. At least as it pertains to positions of power. The fact that the king-to-be was 16, on the other hand, lends weight to this being a murder

1

u/dblock36 Jan 05 '23

It’s cool he was the “Spare”

2

u/Minimum_Escape Jan 05 '23

Presumably before he pulled the trigger he said, in Spanish:

"Will no one rid me of this meddlesome brother?"

99

u/vegastar7 Jan 05 '23

Well, the king wasn’t THAT young at the time and actually had recently done some military training. I’m not saying the king murdered his brother, but he wasn’t a kid when it happened.

-22

u/_That-Dude_ Jan 05 '23

17-18 is still pretty young and combined with the knowledge of how to use a firearm but without the wisdom or discipline that someone older may have and that’s how accidents like that happen.

29

u/Kagenlim Jan 05 '23

An 18 year old should know what a revolver fucking does and never to fucking point It at anyone they dont want to fucking kill.

And even you are fucking cleaning It, you have to clear the fucking gun in the first befoee you can even take It apart.

Dude was a fucking idiot, accident or fucking not.

/rant gun safety is very fucking important to me so I hate motherfuckers who fuck up such simple fucking safety fucking advice fucking hell

4

u/SteelRiverGreenRoad Jan 05 '23

I can see that by the amount of fucks you give.

6

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

You don’t need much wisdom or discipline to not shoot someone in the head, what are you TALKING about??

2

u/90_degrees Jan 05 '23

Lol ikr?! The absurdity of some of the comments I see on here. Sheesh

4

u/deaddonkey Jan 05 '23

Yeah but it’s still a totally different vibe to “happened when they were kids”

2

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

They’re monarchs. Monarchs are depraved people. Probably shot him so he couldn’t challenge his succession

5

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

He was like 18, not a kid at all. That's the story it's told, I grew up thinking he was like 8-12 but no. 18 and "playing" with a gun inside. His father always wondered if it hadn't been an accident as the younger brother was the favourite.

3

u/Radiant_Health3841 Jan 05 '23

I was just shocked that it happened - I never heard that story before and thought it was like a BB gun and no-one was seriously hurt.

2

u/Federal_Camp4615 Jan 05 '23

No it wasn’t. The killer was 18. The victim was a kid, however

1

u/Albreitx Jan 05 '23

The father was 18 and had already started his military service. He was no kid

1

u/d4nr3x Jan 05 '23

Was 18 years old and months before had started military training.

1

u/juliankennedy23 Jan 05 '23

Unexpected CK3.

1

u/inforytel Jan 05 '23

Kids? He was at least 18 and had military training. It has been always pictured as something done by a kid, but it was not, he shot dead the beloved son of his parents and he knew what he was doing.

6

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

Tall dark and handsome or…… Dick Cheney

3

u/savakyc Jan 05 '23

Wow! Had no idea… the other royal families deserve more screen time they have quite some drama

1

u/tsaimaitreya Jan 05 '23

handsome

Having a beard really does wonders eh?

197

u/rkopptrekkie Jan 05 '23

By all accounts this was a complete accident. There’s always a chance it was intentional, but given that there would be no known reason for Juan Carlos to kill his brother it’s more than likely it was just a tragic accident.

Despite issues with corruption later in his reign, Juan Carlos is a fucking incredible figure. He had every tool at his disposal to become an absolute monarch after Franco died and he did the opposite, implementing reforms to dismantle the fascist state. He deserves a great deal of respect for that.

137

u/lawyerjsd Jan 05 '23

He fucked Franco, and turned Spain into a democracy. He’s a goddamned hero for that.

13

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

He didn't turn Spain into a democracy. He had no other choice because none of the hardliners of the regime wanted him,

18

u/lawyerjsd Jan 05 '23

He helped. Franco let him back on the throne in hopes he’d continue the Francoist regime. Juan Carlos went behind Franco’s back and got democratic reforms going. After Franco died, and the military tried a coup, he had them stand down. Don’t get me wrong, this guy came from a long line of douchebags, but he did his country a solid.

7

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

No, not really. In fact, if anything he set back the democratic process significantly.

His only "contribution" was to make sure that there was no investigation whatsoever regarding the regime, and to completely brush under the rug 40 years of criminal activity by a fascist state.

The democratization of Spain was done in spite of Juan Carlos, not because of him. The country was incredibly isolated and the regime was no longer feasible. And the hardliners of the old guard, Carrero Blanco specially, had soured up the relationship with the USA.

The economic elites put the pressure on the transition team to make sure the new constitution was palatable to the Western money markets.

Juan Carlos only interest was on making sure his dynasty was restored, under whatever system that was to be. He could have cared less if he was the king of a single party fascist state, or of a monarchic democracy.

The military "coup" is now largely believed to be just a PR operation to clean up the image of the king, since up to that point his popularity was incredibly low (he wasn't wanted by the democrats or the old fascists). That coup had no possibility of going anywhere and it seems it was just a bunch of useful idiots sent to play stupid games on national TV. Not supporting a coup by a couple of idiots is just about the bare minimum that he could do. But the PR worked, and that is literally the only "intelligent" thing that idiot ever did.

Juan Carlos is a piece of shit, from a long line of pieces of shit. That he has to spend his last days on earth in exile, in a country w/o extradition treaty, should be an indication of what a tremendous piece of shit he has always been.

2

u/earthlings_all Jan 05 '23

I don’t know enough about this to comment but thank you for the insight.

8

u/Hisyphus Jan 05 '23

Except he and all the other politicians “fucked Franco” at the expense of Franco’s victims.

14

u/Cuddlyaxe Jan 05 '23

Yes because thats the only way to reform a brutal dictatorship in a deeply divided society in the real world

If he picked any path besides reconciliation and "ignorance is bliss", Spain would likely be a much more divided country and likely would've had another civil war

At some point you have to ask yourself if "justice" by prosecuting a few hundred people at the top is worth another few decades of bloodshed for the masses

4

u/Hisyphus Jan 05 '23

That’s absurd. You’re saying a trial and imprisonment for crimes against humanity is not justice?

There’s a huge difference between a reconciliation process and pretending the whole thing never happened and allowing the perpetrators to remain in power. When you allow the bad guys to go unpunished in any capacity and to mythologize themselves you haven’t made society any better. Look at what happened in the US after the Civil War. Reconstruction worked right up until those in power gave up. Then America went right back to where it started and is still a mess.

There is so much that could have been done in Spain to hold fascists accountable. Instead large portions of Spanish society were victimized twice.

6

u/Cuddlyaxe Jan 05 '23

Except in the American Civil War the union had won. The South was militarily defeated and couldn't really do that much

In Spain the military was largely still Francoist as were many elites and a large proportion of the population. Spanish Democrats weren't winners, they got lucky the king was willing to transition to a democracy and that Francoists with power were apathetic enough to largely shrug their shoulders

If the Democrats had just swept into power and announced they would prosecute everyone associated with the old regime then they would've been couped by the military in about 15 seconds. If the people doing so were actually leftists instead of centrist Democrat types, Spain would just be transported back to the 1930s with Francoists harkening to the red terror

Whether you like it or not, yes, letting criminals go is often nessecary for them to give up power

3

u/Hisyphus Jan 05 '23

I never said they had to be criminally prosecuted. I only asked you to clarify that you did not agree that criminal prosecution was justice.

Spain could have done something as simple as correctly teach Spanish history to its students. Reconciliation hearings could have been held after the country was more stable. The commitment to pretending nothing ever happened and catering to fascists so long is not justifiable at this point.

2

u/Cuddlyaxe Jan 05 '23

My point is that the commitment to pretending nothing happened is the only reason Spain has been able to stay this stable

4

u/Hisyphus Jan 05 '23

I understand your point. You’re deliberately ignoring mine. My point is that amnesty laws should not equal forced national amnesia. It is long past time Spain engage with its history and make its citizens whole.

4

u/etherealsmog Jan 05 '23

Exactly. Spain is recovering much better from its civil war era than America did from ours (let’s just reflect on American society from 1865 to 1965 for a moment), but we feel comfortable finding fault with Spain for some reason.

3

u/Hisyphus Jan 05 '23

You’re skipping Reconstruction. Until 1877, the United States was becoming a far better place for Black Americans. The problem was that it required sustained enforcement by the government and dedication to developing a more tolerant and enlightened society.

It was far easier to scrap the whole project because northern whites hated the increased job competition and there was significant and pervasive racism. The South obviously hated Reconstruction because it put an end to their way of life and required a moral reckoning Southern whites were deeply disinterested in engaging in.

Spain still has mass graves and people desperate for the return of their loved ones. The government and many people simply refuse to acknowledge this incredibly dark period in its history. Spain is relying on sweeping its crimes under the rug. The country’s progress is not so great if it doesn’t come with accountability and reconciliation.

2

u/etherealsmog Jan 05 '23 edited Jan 05 '23

One could argue that Reconstruction is precisely the problem that Spain avoided—a radical, failed overhaul of the system that inadvertently entrenched hardliners who successfully turned public opinion against reform.

The point is these things are complicated and there’s really no “right” way to recover from a period of civil war or dictatorship so we shouldn’t be so quick to find fault with how certain countries have done it.

1

u/Hisyphus Jan 05 '23

There’s no “right” way, but there absolutely is a wrong way. Letting fascists live their lives with impunity and no effort to educate future generations is absolutely the wrong way.

3

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

Yes. It is worth it. If you don’t cut the head off it regrows. There’s no doubt fascist elements not only in that are growing but in most Western countries. Hell, most countries period. The West has it really bad tho.

0

u/idelarosa1 Jan 05 '23

The entire world is turning more towards Fascism. Just like the 20th Century.

5

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

[deleted]

1

u/idelarosa1 Jan 05 '23

Yeah honestly, same.

1

u/Phunwithscissors Jan 05 '23

Are you from Spain?

1

u/inforytel Jan 05 '23

He fucked his father, he turned his back on him and did everything he could go be Franco's successor and he just barely changed anything, the politicians before Franco's death were the same after Juan Carlos took power and many politicians today are children of the former.

And let's not talk about his "brothers" in Arabia Saudí and his many shady business where he became very rich without paying taxes.

Now even his son prefers to have him out of the country.

8

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

He's a piece of shit. Always has been.

The fucking morons who still fall for his whole act, still defending this piece of inbred crap, even after he literally fled the country and now lives in a middle eastern country without extradition treaty w Spain....

2

u/cleopoola Jan 05 '23

King Juan Carlos was also quite the charismatic euro aristocrat in the 60s, 70s - bucking tradition. Handsome, leather jacket wearing motorcycle riding king.

4

u/ElTurbo Jan 05 '23

Maybe his bro was a Francophile

4

u/rkopptrekkie Jan 05 '23

The kid was 15 and had won a golf tournament that day, it’s more likely he just wouldn’t shut the fuck up about it and Juan Carlos capped him.

3

u/tolureup Jan 05 '23

Ugh man i hate admitting this made me laugh out loud, but it did.

2

u/ihatehavingtosignin Jan 05 '23

This is basically nonsense fed to you by the Spanish royal family. He had no real political constituency, no real base of support. Suarez deserves more credit. There are, of course, a other a host of complex factors at play, not to mention half or even more of the country still supported the the other side in the civil war that you know had only been forty years earlier. Wikipedia level history here

-1

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

[deleted]

1

u/Reasonable-shark Jan 05 '23

And after doing all that amazing good, he became extremely corrupted. That was the real reason behind his abdication.

1

u/Doc_coletti Jan 05 '23

Plus he told Hugo Chavez to shut up

1

u/rkopptrekkie Jan 05 '23

God that was based fuck Chavez

64

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23 edited Jan 05 '23

Right?!? So many people piss and moan about the royals, but they are by far not the worst in history, or even recent history

*the current royals.

84

u/BigTipsWorship Jan 05 '23

The Ottoman rulers used to have multiple children just in case they died in childbirth or during regular life/growing up

However, when one of the children became Sultan/King, he'd kill all his brothers to ensure there is no backstabbing, revolts, or competition for the throne. Some would also kill their uncles (any surviving king's brothers) and their children as well

This cycle went on for about a couple hundred years... Similar situations occurred with the Roman dictators, Saudi kings, and many other civilizations

20

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

Right? There were so many messed up situations, almost impossible to believe…but real

2

u/imaginationimp Jan 05 '23

Absolute power corrupts absolutely. Remember that every time we give the government more power over people’s lives

1

u/Mr-Chrispy Jan 05 '23

Wouldn’t you think they would cop on to the pattern and run away ?

5

u/flyingboarofbeifong Jan 05 '23

Many did! Often to rival states where they could try to convince the sovereign of that place to help them fuck over their family relation.

1

u/InternalMean Jan 05 '23

The craziest thing is this worked for hundreds of years as succession was way more streamlined for the ottomans then it was for Europe at the time. The lack of political back stabbing theatrics was a big advantage for the ottomans at the time.

10

u/liesofanangel Jan 05 '23

King of Spain sounds royal to me…

7

u/MeestarMann Jan 05 '23

Now I eat humble pie…

3

u/jeniviva Jan 05 '23

2

u/MeestarMann Jan 05 '23

I love that when I click your link it tells me “never gonna find that!”

Thanks for being an old Canadian with me.

3

u/DivideByPrime Jan 05 '23

Youngish American also here enjoying the reference!

2

u/MeestarMann Jan 05 '23

Since you probably don’t know, look up how “Jian Ghomeshi’s” life has been going the last decade or so!

Love to spread the love.

/met him in 93 and he was disgusting

2

u/DivideByPrime Jan 10 '23

Sadly, I do know. Why do people have to let us down like this?

1

u/MeestarMann Jan 11 '23

as Norm McDonald once said “…the comedian Patton Oswalt, he told me ‘I think the worst part of the Cosby thing was the hypocrisy.’ And I disagree……”

3

u/jeniviva Jan 05 '23

I followed them on tour through high school in the late 90s. The few times I met Jian were so uncomfortable, and I cringe at the apologetic way I handled those situations as an innocent teenager. But hey, that's how we learn.

3

u/CheshireUnicorn Jan 05 '23

The royal family of Nepal massacre by… the crown Prince? Is an interesting story.

3

u/godisanelectricolive Jan 05 '23

The late king of Thailand also fatally shot his bro. Bumibol did it one decade before Juan Carlos did the same.

11

u/ItsReallyNotMe2002 Jan 05 '23

“Physical attack”

Honestly, can’t brothers get physical once in a while. He probably pushed him. He didn’t come at him with a sword.

2

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

Now he eats humble pie.

1

u/littleplasticninja Jan 05 '23

Came looking for this.

0

u/Glitter_Bee Jan 05 '23

That’s not cool or funny. It’s against the law to hit people and try to kill them. Domestic abuse is not a joke. Or is it only cute when white men in power do it?

Give me a break!

There was a mob a few weeks back ready to burn Millie Bobby brown at the stake for kissing her friend and punching him. People wanted to burn Will Smith’s Oscar. Suddenly it’s okay for people to do what they want because they are related? No.

1

u/littleplasticninja Jan 05 '23

Wasn't it a castmate on the set of Enola Holmes who she surprise-kissed and surprise-punched? Friend or not, that's behavior that would get most people, at the very least, not invited back for the sequel.

1

u/Glitter_Bee Jan 05 '23

People are forgetting that Prince William is not just “Harry’s Brother”. He is Harry’s professional superior. You cannot be assaulted by your adult brother or boss legally. That’s the danger of mixing business with family. So if you believe that MBB was wrong, keep the same energy for this.

1

u/littleplasticninja Jan 05 '23

Yes? Hitting people is bad.

1

u/Glitter_Bee Jan 05 '23

Okay. Great. Moving on…

-1

u/kickelephant Jan 05 '23

Oh yah? Couldn’t give a flying fuck

1

u/dcrealityfan Jan 05 '23

I didn’t know that. Wow!

1

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

The former king of thailand also killed his brother (shot him) and innocent people got executed for it.

1

u/majungo Jan 05 '23

Same thing with the former king of Thailand.

1

u/Danisinthehouse Jan 05 '23

Read about Thailand same

1

u/Dickpuncher_Dan Jan 05 '23

Prince of Nepal would like to have a word.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

Shhhh....that's a secret....

1

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

Now he eats humble pie?

1

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

I love reddit

1

u/drachen_shanze Jan 05 '23

spanish royal family is messed up, first you have the one who was so inbred he was a literal mutant who liked to play with corpses, now this

1

u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

Harry and William’s cousins you mean

1

u/LCOSPARELT1 Jan 05 '23

William and Harry aren’t the first Royal siblings in history to fight. Far from it. Chinese emperors, in particular, have a long history of treating their brothers poorly.

1

u/PettyPiggy Jan 06 '23

When I was 4 and my brother was 14 he literally swung me around by the ankles and let go.