My Family's Secret: Sir Paul Nurse

Ойын-сауық

turiking.co.uk/
Sir Paul Nurse was in his 50s when he discovered that the person he thought was his sister was his mum and the couple he thought were his parents were really his grandparents. With all of them now passed away, there was no one he could ask as to the identity of his father. Years later, he took a DNA test and Professor Turi King traced his father for him.
0:00 Introduction
0:50 Early Life & Family
2:18 Normal Childhood
3:17 First Family Secret Revealed
5:43 Parents’ Early Life
6:43 The Stigma of Edwardian Illegitimacy
7:36 Second Family Secret Revealed
14:31 Reflecting on The Second Family Secret
15:25 Looking Back with New Information
16:15 Four Baby Photographs
17:30 Watching Your Career with Pride
18:46 Wanting to Know Your Biological Father’s Identity
21:03 Your Biological Father’s Identity Revealed
23:46 How Your Biological Father was Found
25:24 Photographs of Your Biological Father
26:08 Stories About Your Biological Father
26:58 How Your Biological Parents Met
27:45 How Do You Feel About Your Family Now
28:51 Reactions from The Rest of the Family
29:37 Unanswered Questions
30:14 Your Mother’s Birthday
Representation: www.josarsby.com/turi-king

Пікірлер: 18

  • @suec9426
    @suec94265 ай бұрын

    His family clearly wanted to keep him, but had to protect reputations to make it possible. Fortunately they were able to pull that off without ‘spilling the beans’. It was a fairly common occurrence. The exact same situation happened a couple of generations back in my family, only the young man in question was devastated by the revelation. I can only hope, for his sake, that he eventually came to see it in the magnanimous light that Sir Paul does.

  • @rodhogan1342
    @rodhogan13427 ай бұрын

    Absolutely fascinating, what a story. All credit to the professor that he realises that it was all done for his protection first and foremost. Thank heavens we live in more enlightened times, and well done Turi.

  • @joellenbroetzmann9053
    @joellenbroetzmann90536 ай бұрын

    After doing some of my family genealogy and helping others get started, all I can say is there are no boring family histories.

  • @marycahill546
    @marycahill5467 ай бұрын

    There was a lot more sex going on in "the good old days" than people realize. Many married couples were pregnant before their wedding, and there must have been many cases like this as well. Further, the orphanages were full. He was lucky his grand parents were in a position to raise him as their own.

  • @bridgwll

    @bridgwll

    5 ай бұрын

    Not surprised at all. Nothing shocked my grandmother when she heard of many things as it all happened in her days.

  • @staceysparadise
    @staceysparadise5 ай бұрын

    The "'Thank you Mum" got me! Uncovering 'secrets' takes so much work. Well done Turi. Im searching (2 years in) for our last name lost in the 1850s with my great great grandfather. We know he is Irish on his patrineal line through Big Y-700 but its so hard with low 30 cM and less matches.

  • @karenidesoh5646
    @karenidesoh56464 күн бұрын

    This is such a touching story. Thank you for sharing such a personal aspect of your life and yet such a common story from that era. I hope in doing so you expand a younger generations knowledge and empathy and gives peers who grew up in similar situations a sense of community and acceptance.

  • @JoannaLouise200
    @JoannaLouise2007 ай бұрын

    That is one of the most amazing conversations I have heard in a very long time! Two enlightened and fascinating professors speaking with compassion, understanding, curiosity, and with a wonderful sense of humour to round it all off. Thank you Turi for such a spellbinding & captivating podcast. It shows that, with incredible time & dedicated research input, along with advances in techniques, incredible progress has been achieved within this field of DNA science :)

  • @kathyaakananabluebird
    @kathyaakananabluebird5 ай бұрын

    Love this story and well done researching and well done Sir for adjusting to this news so well.

  • @Pkeats817
    @Pkeats8175 ай бұрын

    Women, old and young need support as mothers. There is no shame in bringing life into the world.

  • @ayishas4385

    @ayishas4385

    5 ай бұрын

    Amen!

  • @Pkeats817

    @Pkeats817

    5 ай бұрын

    @@ayishas4385 💕

  • @Truebritify
    @Truebritify5 ай бұрын

    Really interesting. So glad we don't have the stigma now of unmarried mothers. I am old enough to remember those times. I wonder where he inherited his above average intelligence from.

  • @cherylbrooks7005
    @cherylbrooks7005Ай бұрын

    ❤😊❤

  • @pumlambiza3922
    @pumlambiza39224 ай бұрын

    This is such an interesting story and shows how gullible our generation was. You can never tell these ones born yesterday 😂 they know who their mothers are.

  • @robertlawrence4827
    @robertlawrence48275 ай бұрын

    Im not sure of turi heritage but if it isnt Irish then ill be surprised

  • @toocoolforbanshee618
    @toocoolforbanshee6187 ай бұрын

    Hello

  • @tedda6171
    @tedda61713 ай бұрын

    The sad thing is Turi and Paul that you were the last generation where this sort of situation would have been kept secret - because now if a girl has an unwanted pregnancy she just aborts it 🥲. How many Nobel Prize winners has humanity lost 😓.

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