@@rpxt I don't know how to explain but here's the Google definition of it: a social or religious custom prohibiting or forbidding discussion of a particular practice or forbidding association with a particular person, place, or thing.
same, but at least we admit our faulty systems, other countries all claim to have the "best" which is they were the "best" they would know only 1 can be the "best"
If you grow up in poverty like myself, they you'll know you rather live a stressful life for being too rich than living a stressful life for always wondering if you'll starve tomorrow.. so this isnt even a choice.. I would happily become a royalty, it might be stressful, having all my action monitor all the time and pretty much have no freedom, but I wont need to worries about money anymore.. edit: thanks @Ingrid Dubbel for the correction
The Royals are trying harder to give their kids a "normal" life. They've also bartered with the press for privacy in exchange for the release of lots of professional family shots.
It's not actually a college (those that you go to after high school). Eton College is an independent (i.e. private) boarding school for boys aged 13 to 18.
Personally, I did grow up poor. Not poverty line, but certainly poor. I'm more middle class now, thanks to my ability to work my way to that level. And, in spite of all that, I absolutely DO sympathize with these royal offspring and many of the things mentioned here. Having money and power doesn't prevent other difficulties from weighing heavily on your mind and heart: -Having to be raised by nannies -Being made to learn all sorts of royal high etiquette and decorum -Having to be constantly "ON" for the media and the paparazzi -Lacking the freedom to simply go your own way and do your own thing -Being subject to a ton of expectations and responsibilities, simply because chance had it that you would be born into one family versus another Do the economic, political, and societal privilege confer certain advantages? Absolutely! But I have absolutely ZERO issue believing that the negatives are VERY real, too.
Unfortunately, poverty also limits your freedom, in worse ways Nannies? More like neglect because your parents have to work multiple jobs and don’t have time to care for you or even be at home No opportunities for education, or having to work and go to school at the same time Lacking the freedom to simply go your own way and do your own thing bc lack of time and money from working limits your life so much, you don’t need to be bound by any rules because you’re already spending your life making ends meet Being subject to a ton of expectations from your parents to support them financially and physically, and having to be a second parent to your younger siblings Etcetc
Honestly I would rather live humbly in private than have all the money in the world but always be monitored, stalked by the press, be in the public eye.
Being in between is the best option for anyone not poor and not rich just enough to live a comfortable mentally stable life but of course it's rare to have that lol
When Japanese Imperial Princesses get married they are required to leave the Imperial Family. Because their lives are so sheltered they must be taught how to navigate the real world beforehand.
@@JS-wp4gs True but there hasn't been an eligible Imperial Prince in many, many decades. Over the last 50 years at least. So, from a real world, practical sense, I am right.
@@trainwrecktoldya5298 No, they're all heirs to the throne of William the conqueror and thus are the Kings and Queens of a very large portion of the world.
I know right! My "Royalty" was cut off 100 years ago when they turned my family castle into a hotel. Yeah... But then again I ended up living in Appalachia with a bunch of moonshiners and now I am 18 poor af but nature loving so fair trade off.
This is the only channel I love not being an independent creator. It’s such a great culmination of knowledge through fun, animated videos. Thank you guys for working so hard!
A couple of British royals headed out and joined a conga line with a lot of commoners in London on one memorable occasion. The royals were Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret (I think), and the occasion was the Victory in Europe (V-E Day). They asked the King and Queen for an outing, and they basically said "ok", and off they went. The conga line was at a fancy hotel called the Ritz, and numerous people likely had no idea that they were dancing with princesses, let alone a future Queen.
The person who said that is unknown because that's ridiculous. The reason that the poor boy is so poor is because of restrictions on freedom that the rich boy put on the poor boy.
That doesn’t seem right since being poor limits you so much more than being rich since many people are and not famous so don’t have those limitations plus the freedom money gives you in terms of work, travel, and where you live
I mean in Norway the Queen is known to be walking almost alone in the woods on hikes and stuff knocking on cabbin doors and being offered coffee. In fact you can almost walk right up to the Palace , no wall or barrier separating the public and the Palace. You can even go on guided tours inside
To me the sucky part of being royalty hit hard when I watched Harry and William had to walk behind their mom's casket with cameras in their faces and their mom's business splashed everywhere.
Ooh, their lives are sOoOo hard! The Princeling once had his head cracked while playing unsupervised on his school's very own private punting green! Oh dear lord, the photo ops! I live paycheck to paycheck.
the struggles they wanted to show was probably how hard it is always being in the public eye, away from family and heirs having to handle the pressure of becoming a king or queen
@@sabrina6942 Poor babies. It must be such an awful struggle having to cope with the pressure of being groomed to deal with your insane wealth and popularity from birth in preparation for an almost entirely ceremonial role. The pressure must be overwhelming.
I'm honestly not okay with not having any privacy because I am a very private person. But if it means that my family wouldn't need to worry what we should be eating and my mom not needing to go abroad just to work for us. I'd gladly trade my privacy for it. I haven't seen mom for YEARS(atleast personally), my little brother doesn't even know mom that much because he was a baby when she went abroad. So yeah, I will understand that privacy would never be a thing in my life anymore, but if it's what would make my family whole again, then sure, why not.
My old secondary school has a strong tie with Eton College as Eton helped found/sponsor them. I used to go to Eton with my classes to use their sports facilities. Yes, they were quite magnificent. Plus, being a VIP (Visually Impaired Person) I was allowed to explore and have close up looks of Eton’s premises. All the boys wore “Penguin suits”. 😂 Buuut, I left that school for InterHigh.
I never want to grow up as a royal child. I’ve always been just an ordinary girl living in the USA, and will continue to be one. I just want to be a friend of royalty (especially to the Queen!)
Your sincere demeanor and apparent want in the lighter of social cues, has brought down upon myself a severe case of the horribles. Now, if you would allow this weakened frame to take it's leave, kind sir. For, it not, I shall surely perish.
yeah, i am actually lower mid class or maybe even just above poverty line and i still enjoy my life. i want to become a physics scientist. i don't understand why people hate the existence of rich people. most of the rich people in my place are the ones who studied well instead of having babies at an early age.
I can just imagine. Teacher: Now, please give a warm welcome to the parents the came in today. *Meanwhile the Queen is sitting in a seat next to some other people* THE QUEEN!
Random person: “Is that the Queen?!” Another person: “It really is her!” *Everyone surrounds the Queen* Queen: (awkwardly smiling) “Heheh...hi.” (Gives a royal wave)
Y'know, after seeing this, it makes a lot more sense why Harry renounced his title as a Prince and his spot in the line of succession to the British crown. I wouldn't want to have my life be put under a specific lock and key.
As William said “nobody lies awake at night wanting to become king/queen” It’s obviously a huge burden on the person and public duty becomes their life
So far the dutch crown princess(Amalia, currently 17) has a normal life just like other dutch kids, the only difference is that she is royal so she also spends some time with the press but that is it
Yeah that point my teacher told me about that is never think that a king or president feel happy n relaxed cuz he is rich they will always feel uncomfortable whenever they go there bodyguards with them they don’t get to live a normal life
@@joshuamatthews8326 An easier life = less stress cba getting the data but there is actual numbers out there showing that as income goes up in a household so does happeness with there being a plateau somewhere around the 100-200k area. Also Prince Harry would never be depressed if he expierenced a poor life beforehand. He's too used to money to know what it's like to be without it making smaller issues in his life far more traumatizing.
What i've learned from this is that whether your rich or not to go to any schools, all you have to learn is the "right" experiences you needed to learn for your adulthood... Im not rich tho just to be clear. 👌🏾
I would happily stay under heavy guard with lots of money... Then thinking everyday how will I make it in the future... When I was a kid... I always asked this myself... How will I survive alone... So someone answered "study"... I studied and studied and studied... Became topper... And I still have to worry about future... It's exhausting... And stressful... And that's the real struggle... The struggle u r discribing @infographics are are not hard than living a life in middle class family in India...
All these royal children need a taste of reality every once in a while. They should also experience proper friends and the type that would treat them normally.
