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March 1, 2025

We Are The Hansons Enjoying Life With Relatives Growing Up

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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can go over to our YouTube channel, we are the

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Hansens and subscribe. You can also send us a email

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can send us a Facebook message at we are the Hansens.

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We will try and answer any questions that come our way.

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If you guys want to ask us questions about our

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family life that we haven't touched on, please do so

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