Your words are very true. Best wishes.🌸🌺🌷🌷🌸

I've had chronic, and like you worsening, pain for 32 years in July. The statement you made about money meaning nothing if you don't have your health is so very true. Take care of yourself.

U R very right

Crohn's runs in my father's family as does IBS. My brother and I both have IBS. His son has full blown Crohn's and required surgery in his early 20's because of it. The symptoms of Prince Albert matched my nephew's identically. Victoria was a disaster as a queen regent and as a wife and mother. It was her attitude and lack of compassion that led to her husband dying, not her son..

Might it not also have been ulcerative colitis? I used to go out with a guy who had it, and he reported similar symptoms around the time he was preparing to quit his job, pull up stakes, move 400 miles away, and start doing music full-time. Yeah, Prince Albert's stress was due to issues of national and international importance, but still, stress is stress. And my friend died in his early 50s of colon cancer. Those intestinal conditions are no joke.

🙏🏻😇

@@maggiesatterfield2402 Victoria was never a Queen "regent". She was the Queen Regnant. I'm pretty sure she didn't kill him. Crohns wasn't even a known disease until 1932, therefore, it couldn't be diagnosed nor treated during Albert's life. Albert, by the way, chose to work himself into the ground.

@@maggiesatterfield2402 A bit of a stretch to blame Victoria for Albert's death. His mentor said himself that if Albert ever got seriously ill he would not survive it because he watched him grow up and recognised that Albert had periodical health issues. Victoria definitely had problems, but Albert would have died whether she was attentive or not because the doctors at that time didn't even know his true diagnosis, not to speak of treatment that would have prevented such an early death.

Kudos to Prince Albert for being a amazing loving father to his children

It's sad he only got credit after his death.

I think the problems you listed were certainly issues early in the marriage but had largely sorted themselves out by the time of Albert's death when the public did by this time accept him as Victoria's consort and recognised what a huge asset he had been to both her and to the country.

The mention of mood swings related to her menstrual cycle is surely overplayed. To have nine children inside twenty years doesn't leave much time for menstrual regularity. There is a connection, I think its used as a lazy excuse by those who don't analyse the full picture of an individual. Dying of typhoid was better publicity than mentioning bodily malfunctions in an era that tried to hide all bodily functions as being in bad taste.

@@michellebyrom6551 Add to this the rough start in life that Prince Consort Albert had. His mother was only 16 when she was forced to marry her 33 year old cousin. In her journals she described the brutal assaults by Alberts father on her. She only had sexual intercourse with him until her second son, Albert, was born. The coveted "heir & a spare" that titled male aristocrats felt they needed. Alberts father was well known for his brutal treatment of women. his nickname "Bestie" was not a flattering one. It means "Beast" as in a brutal, uncivilized, animal. He also was known to leave bruises and deep cuts on the women he patronized. Also on his first & second wives. Alberts mother ran away from his father as soon as she could, knowing, she would not be allowed to see her children again. Albert knew this about his father. It was why he tried so hard to be a moral, virtuous person.

I agree! Albert was emotionally abusive to Victoria and was manipulating her under the advice of their shared Uncle Leopold. Part of that strategy was keeping her pregnant as much as possible because Albert took over more of the royal duties when she was having her miserable pregnancies. Even the fact that she liked sex so much was probably a strategy Albert used to keep coming back to get pregnant again. She was certainly no angel herself, but as much as she mourned Albert when he died, I also think it freed her to finally rule in her own stead. Her male "favorites" after his death were men who were almost unfailingly deferential to her while being flirtatious and catering to her every whim. She certainly seemed to learn a lesson from the relationship with Albert.

@@michellebyrom6551 that’s what I thought when she mentioned the mood swings.

She was much more than a Shrew. Don't put her on a pedestal or make her out to be a victim in any way. She WAS a Bitch!

I've had peritonitis.my god your right the pain was indescribable.having children was a doddle compared to that

Peritonitis is horrible! I had it in 2012. Friends told me that I called 911 myself, I have no recollection of that. I was in a coma 8 days I think. I was in ICU for a month. It was really terrible. So I feel your pain. And all the time someone suffering with very poor medical care, had to be horrible. Albert had to have suffered unimaginably from Crohns. I have a friend battling it now.

@@janehall2720 I hope all is well no and you have no ill effects. So much pain. Poor Albert!

same here, I can deal with a lot of pain but never that kind of pain. and now deal with issues from scarring. Its a B*tch

I will be doing another video on queen victorias relationship with her children so I will cover those accusations. thank you for your comment and for watching 😊

Victoria was downright evil to ALL of her kids! She was a horrible mother, and was only a mother AFTER she was a Queen.

She survived eight attempts on her life!!!!!!!

Have a look at laws she signed regarding women of the night,another insight to the personality.

She was very difficult to deal with, but I do have some sympathy for how she got that way. Victoria's early life was difficult by royal standards, and it left a huge mark on her personality. Her father died before she was a year old, leaving her with her mother and her mother's ambitious (maybe) lover who saw Victoria as a vehicle to gain power. She was raised in isolation and without friends, which she never forgave her mother for. Even her being "hysterical" when her mother died is understandable to an extent. She was likely mourning the relationship and mother she never had, rather than the one she did. It's a common reaction for people raised in similar situations. When it comes to Albert, I think she saw him as the first person she could truly depend on to be totally focused on her and not their own ambition or use for her. Unfortunately, Albert *did* have many ambitions and used his wife's dependence on him to manipulate her into doing what he wanted. As she got older, she probably began to sense that he was manipulating her and became suspicious of his illnesses, even if her suspicions were unfounded in that instance. Albert and their shared Uncle Leopold were using trying to influence her as a ruler, and did so successfully. Albert was constantly correcting and berating his wife and they fought as hard as they loved. The way she thought about and treated her children is not defensible, however. She emotionally relied on them even more than she had on Albert. Poor Beatrice got the worst of it, but all of them were scarred by their mother's selfishness and sharp tongue. Hurt people hurt people, as they say.

I tend to agree

Thank you for the support and suggestion for longer videos How long would you prefer? 😊

Thank you for your continued support and your wonderful ideas for more content I will look to do a video on the regency era 😊

@@PastPeople Thank you so much

Thought he had an issue with gout

Wait! How you know he was well endowed? 😂😂😂

Interesting theory that does make some sense. Although Albert was prudish, he wasn't with his wife. He strongly believed that sex within marriage was fine, hence the nine kids! Victoria did seem to be more keen though, I agree that their marriage wasn't all that great especially when put into the context of our 21st century sensibilities. It was passionate, but volatile.

Thank you for the suggestion! I will definitely do a video on these people 😁

Same! I am descended from them through their son John Beaufort, 1st Duke of Somerset.

My husband is through their daughter,Joan.

@@ktlipshitz3212 Hi cousin may I ask if you are Jewish.as well?

@@ktlipshitz3212 Beaufort may not have been. Haunts child as her Husband had died bit could still have been the father.

Thank you very much 🙃

People deal with a lot of problems with their adult children - very rarely are they responsible for deaths though!

Hehehe!

LOL It's what happens if you leave someone in a can.

It's not proven that he died from Crohn's disease - it's suspected that he did.

😂

What is this 'can' people keep referring to?

Sorry meant to say makes sense.

Yea,that he.

I was gonna say...he died because he was left in the can for too long! Hahahhaaa

A GREAT MYTH - NOT TRUE SADLY

@David Wilcox…I got a chuckle out of your remark. I can remember as a very small child that my Grandpa smoked a pipe…and his favorite, other than the fancy cherry scented tobacco he would receive as a gift on special occasions was “Prince Albert in the can.” 😂😂

@@MeMe-nw9mq i thought it was either coffee or tobacco been about 45 yrs since ive made a prank call.lol

@David Wilcox…to be honest, I don’t know if they even make that brand of tobacco anymore. Neither my husband nor I smoke and we don’t know anyone who smokes a pipe.

@@MeMe-nw9mq you know its a 50 yr old joke right.prince albert in a can...

You would have thought that with so many people asking if they had Prince Albert in a can, that someone would have let him out. 😉

So she liked sex. That doesn't make her a bad person 😏

I'm usually a supporter of women but victoria was truly ghastly and selfish.

Based on her behavior and treatment of others, Victoria was what we would now call a narcissist. She didn't treat her children or her mother any better than she did poor Albert. Though her mother was a terrible person, by all accounts.

😂😂😂

Royal marriages maybe arranged much like charles and diana With parliaments is there any need for royalty many other countries cope without them!

Thank you for your kind words 😊

@@PastPeople I like your voice and the history is good too.