March 1, 2025

We Are The Hansons Enjoying Life With Relatives Growing Up

We Are The Hansons Enjoying Life With Relatives Growing Up
We Are The Hansons Enjoying Life With Relatives Growing Up
We are the Hanson's / Family Life, Practical Tips & Self-Care
We Are The Hansons Enjoying Life With Relatives Growing Up

A heartwarming representation of family, love, and togetherness. This image captures the joy of growing up with relatives, sharing laughter, stories, and special moments. A nostalgic and vibrant scene filled with warmth, connection, and the beauty of family bonds

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What Happens the podcast where we got into the chard

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law and I'll forget about moment of rising a big family,

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my life campion and today I'm enjoyed by my amazing

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nephew Guy. In this episode, we're talking about.

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What is go like growing up in a huge family,

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what makes gif secral.

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The calendar and the memory stick.

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With us forever, from family stating to surviving meal time battles,

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We're carrying it off. So grabbing up a coffee, trying

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to buy a corner if you can, and let's get started,

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all right, guys, So we're gonna start by talking about

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growing up in a big family.

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Johnny, what do you think about growing up in your

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big family?

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Yeah, there's a lot of topics we could we could

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touch on, especially now that I look back on it,

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I have I have a bit kind of a better

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understanding of the whole, the whole kind of deal. So

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I'm twenty three now, so there's a and moved out

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of the house and stuff. So in the last probably

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a couple of years, I've had had a chance to

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kind of look back on things and really really just

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kind of understand it from a you know, a young

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adults kind of viewpoint is more I guess you could

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say versus like a younger teen or a early teen viewpoint.

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But yeah, there's there's a lot of things you could

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touch on.

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Chaos.

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Chaos, that's a big one. Yeah, chaos. It's always chaotic.

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If you have family that big, everything's chaotic.

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So we get asked a lot of questions about chores.

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Did you get paid for chores?

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No?

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No, I did not get paid for chores. Chores was

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you know, a necessity. You did it because you're there

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and you are.

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Gonna be lazy.

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So it's just, you know, it's just one of them

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things that was kind of expected of you.

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And you kind of grew up in a household like

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I grew up in, where Grandpa was always like cracking

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the whip. If we didn't do it, we were getting

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our butts woke.

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Yeah. No, no, for sure.

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And we you know, we we delegated chores and we

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were we we took turns doing doing different chores. We'd go,

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you know, a couple months at a time and then

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kind of swap over.

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So what was your favorite chore that you had to do?

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Well, none of them were my favorite. But I guess

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if I had to do, and it would have been dishes.

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But that's probably just because I did dishes for so long,

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I got pretty good at it.

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It was just you know, our kids hate the dishes

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because there's always so many. Yeah, there was we we did.

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We do dishes twice a day on our house in it.

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You know, it's a good hour hour and a half

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of just washing and drying dishes from it.

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Yeah, I get that. How about some of the challenges,

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Like you're a sibling of nine, there's nine of you, right.

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Yeah, sometimes it's hard for me to keep track to

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I have to count on.

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Myself some of the challenges that you guys went through.

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I'd probably say the biggest challenge is I guess older

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people will call it or adults would call it stress,

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but it's more and chaos is kind of the word

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we use. But it's trying to find time to yourself

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or time to think in a house like that, especially

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when you're younger.

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You know, you don't we get.

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You get out quite a lot with school and stuff,

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but I guess finding time to kind of time for

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yourself is is kind of rough.

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Yeah, because every into the house has a kid in it.

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Yeah, it's uh, it can be interesting at times.

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Sometimes you've got to lock yourself in the bathroom.

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Yeah, that's our getaway, you know. Bathroom.

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Okay, we're going to go over some of our stories

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for our memories from when he was younger, because he's

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younger than me by quite a bit, and we just

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want to share some of the memories that we've had

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in the past and growing up and how close we

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are now. I think I'm a lot closer to these

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nephews and nieces as opposed to my nieces and nephew's

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back home, because I don't get to see them very often,

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and we just kind of were really close growing up.

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So some of the memories I remember are one time

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they came to visit us from Missouri when we lived

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in Wisconsin still, and we all wanted to play ghosts

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in the graveyard. So we had all the kids there.

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There was like twenty kids.

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Yeah, there's some kids.

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There and then some friends and we were playing ghosts

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in the graveyard and Johnny was running to the van

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to the base.

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Yeah, did we tell him? It was like it was

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what probably one o'clock in the morning. Midnight we pitched

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black out.

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We had a chicken coop and it had a fence

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around the back so the chickens could get out into

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the fence in free room. Well, Johnny's running like crazy

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to get to base before he gets tagged.

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He ran, I got, yeah, I got, I got to

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base all right.

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He ran smag dab into the fence and he came

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running to the base and his glasses were caught. Guy

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on his face all bent and broken because he ran

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face first into the fence of the chicken coop.

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Yeah, to be fair, it was a chicken coop fence.

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It was just a disclaimer. This was not like a

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pick it fence.

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Okay, it was like what.

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Would you say, chicken wire. Friend, You couldn't see it

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in the dark. It wasn't like I just I was

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completely blind.

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But yeah, yeah it was. It was interesting. There's a

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lot of moments like that when I was.

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Younger, though, And the animals, all the goats and the

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donkeys and yep, yeah, the donkeys were weren't as bad

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as the goats. The goats would get out and they

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would hump everything in sight.

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Yeah, you you more about that than I do. The goats.

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Yeah.

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The couch te though, you guys had lots of couch too.

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Then there was cows on your property there.

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What do you think, what what are some of your

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favorite memories? Oh, out of my.

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Like have favorite memory, I have funny memories and the

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favorite memories my probably probably my most favorite memories was

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all the cookouts and stuff. That's that's the one thing

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with like a big family. It's like the fun you

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have with you know, there's always something to do and

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there's something new kind of going on, and yeah, it's

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always it's always fun.

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And usually when we do these family cookouts or get togethers,

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it's always there's always basketball or football going on or

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some kind of sport because there's enough kids to have teams.

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Yep.

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So with big families, yeah, are thirteen kids, there's nine kids,

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so you put all them all together and you got

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a good amount of kids.

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Oh yeah, yeah, we play sports to you play, you know,

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play football or basketball.

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You could literally just.

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Make teams with just the amount of kids we had

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growing up around.

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So, how about some of the scariest moments you had

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for memories?

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Oh, some of the scariest Oh, I don't know.

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How about the incident with Connor?

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Oh yeah, yeah, uh so I mean you take this on, like, yeah,

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you can take yeah. So there was a I I

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couldn't tell you the time frame. It was kind of

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in I was pretty young when it happened myself. But

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we lived in uh I would you call that a yeah, duplex?

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We were. We lived upstairs and we were we were

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messing around, horsing around, you know, it's like kids do,

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and for some reason the idea kind of popped it

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in our head. Well, you know, we we were kind

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of bored, and we figured some of my brothers figured that,

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you know what, we tried doing pull ups out the window,

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which which you hear that off the bat you're like,

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you know, sounds kind of a little bit retarded, if

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I can use that word. But uh, anyways, so Connor

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here was doing doing pull ups out of our of

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our window upstairs. Keep mine, this is second story, so

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and didn't really have the body strength to pull himself

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back in. And you know, we're so it was myself

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and another brother of mine there and it was kind

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of like a challenge. You know, we were trying to

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do pull ups but hanging off the ledge of our

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second story window. So anyways, long story short, he couldn't

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pull himself back in, and we were just you know,

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we were probably we weren't even teenagers yet at the time,

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so we weren't even.

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Strong enough to pull him back up.

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And uh yeah, he had we we tried to go

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get my mom, she was in the other room, and

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when we actually got her and brought her back, he

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was no longer on the second story window. He was

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he was down next to you know, the neighbor's house

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down below.

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So it was he's just let go.

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Yeah, yeah, just I don't think.

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He could hold on any longer, and we, you know,

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we we could end up pulling in it.

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And it was one of those things, you know, it

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was as a.

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Situation where it was, Yeah, it was something you never

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think really happened because it was both stupid and like

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scary at the same time. But yeah, kids tend to

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do stupid stuff like that sometimes. Yeah, thankfully it didn't.

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You know, no one has heard or nothing that that

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worked out. But uh, yeah, that that's a pretty scary moment,

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I'd say for both us, not only because we're in

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pretty big trouble from it, but also our mom.

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She was scared. She was for sure scared. She probably thought, oh,

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my goodness, the kids just fell from a second scary window.

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So we all our family has been a crazy mess

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from the beginning. We've always fought and then I guess

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she'd say got back as siblings. I don't know. Yeah,

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it's just been like the sibil sibling thing.

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I'd say, I'd say, you grow, you know, everybody becomes

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an adult, but there's always, you know, amongst siblings, there's

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always you don't you don't treat each.

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Other as necessarily.

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Individual like distract I don't know, you treat your family

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different than you would you know, your friends or something.

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It's almost like, so you have.

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That there's always that, you know, back and forth between siblings.

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I don't think you ever really grow out of that,

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but in the end, you know, it works out for

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the better.

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It's kind of a family.

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Anytime something bad happens in our family, or somebody gets

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sick or like you know, things happen, it seems like

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or if you hear somebody talking crap about your sibling,

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you're always the first one to jump in to stop it.

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And that's kind of how it's been for our family.

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Like if I hear somebody trash and my sisters. You know,

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I'm gonna say something, especially if it's something that I

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know isn't true, and I'm sure they'd do the same

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for me.

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Well, it's like that movie.

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There's a movie scene. I can't I can't recall the movie,

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but it's this, uh, this older sibling was bowling the

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younger one and then this this school kid or something

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comes out of nowhere and starts bowling the younger sibling,

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and the bigger one comes over and you know, gets home.

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You can't bully. You can't bully my sibling, but I can.

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But when it.

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Really comes down to it, if there's an emergency situation,

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we always get together. You know. There's always a battle,

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but that's just siblings. Siblings fight, and in the end,

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you can't pick and choose your family. You can stop

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talking to him for a while or whatever, but in

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the end you're gonna end up talking again.

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So regardless, Yeah, yeah, I mean, I'm sure family, family,

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it all works out.

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So anyway, how about some lessons from living in a

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big family that you've learned.

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The very first lesson I'd say you learn is like

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how to share, because especially with me, I was the

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I was one of the oldest in the households. So

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at first, I didn't want to share all my new stuff,

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you know, whether it be games or toys I got

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with with my siblings that were always trying to take

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it from me or break it or break it, you know, yeah,

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stuff like that. But he learned the hard way in

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the beginning, you know, because it's your parents kind of

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teach you that, like first of all your siblings, and

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you share things because your siblings, and then as you

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get older, you know, you kind of start to realize

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the see the bigger picture of things, and that's kind

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of that's kind of one of the hardest lessons I

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think you learned as a I.

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Think in your family, you've always been the brother that

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or even the sibling that all your younger siblings black do. Yeah.

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I don't know if that's a good thing or a

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bad thing though, because I was, you know, when I

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was younger, I wasn't. Oh.

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I remember. I remember when me and Jeremy first started dating.

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He came to my house and Johnny was mad at

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one of the brothers and he grabbed a full can

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of soda and chucked it and it hit the big

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screen TV and blew up everywhere, and Jeremy looked at

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me like, what in the world just happened? And looking back,

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I couldn't even believe that Johnny was like that at

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one time.

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Yeah.

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I can't even remember all that stuff back then. Kids.

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Yeah, yeah, that's kind of kind of the gist of

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how it was when I was little.

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But lessons for our family is regardless of the situation,

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and you learn as you go. So eventually things happened

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to work out, and regardless, you're still family and you

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just do it. I mean, you just.

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Yeah, I mean it kind of the way you know it.

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It goes back to the kind of the way I

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think about it as like, you know, family's family. You

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have you have situations that come up with your friends,

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and you kind of deal with that stuff a little

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bit differently. But the difference with family is that you've

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you know, you've grown up around these people, are you know,

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they're literally part of your blood there in the end,

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you work things out. It's pretty much that way with

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almost every family that I know of. You know, things

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just kind of work out in the.

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End, Yes, they do. Is there anything else you want

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to add to this, Johnny, Oh, I don't know.

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You've been pretty good about making suggestions. I'll leave it.

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Okay, Well, we are going to wrap this up today.

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We want to thank everyone for tuning in and you

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If you guys want to ask us questions about our

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