"When you look at Prince Charles, don't you think, 'Somebody in the Royal Family knew somebody in The Royal Family'?" - Robin Williams
Check this one out too;
https://www.medicalbag.com/home/features/grey-matter/impact-of-europes-royal-inbreeding-part-ii/?fbclid=IwAR1Zz82d4fXysDdSBJR23DbbjmQi97sV1rq8LVJY9GsKmivff85vHQ3OZFY
I’ve read where its downright rampant in the middle east
Common in certain, ahem, parts of the world....
Hapsburg jaw. Charles II of Spain.
But they were fairly safe from most communicable diseases because of their dining ware.
Lisping one’s “Rs?”
"When you look at Prince Charles, don't you think, 'Somebody in the Royal Family knew somebody in The Royal Family'?" - Robin Williams
And how do we explain all the people tolerating being ruled by “royalty”? I suspect that is because the subjects suffered from hereditary mutations and defects caused by inbreeding.
I’ve always wondered if the monster of Glamis Castle was the result of inbreeding.
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/the-monster-of-glamis-92015626/
“...For example, Queen Victoria, a major proponent of pure blood lines, married her cousin Albert, and the two had nine children who then passed hemophilia”
Transportation was so difficult that most people never traveled more than a few miles from where they were born which means they also married someone who lived within a few miles of where they were born.
Consanguineous!
Hapsburgs.
