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odean73
Haha I even posted on that one.

The old memory must be going.

Oh, you're not alone. My memory's been shot for years now!



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2013-11-24 19:51 by Cocaine Eyes.

That Mick is a great-grandfather at such a young age should not really be so surprising, given the era in which he was raised and the partial element of the working class in his background.

It is typical of the working class--particularly of the post-war generation--to become grandparents while still in their forties, at an age when many other parents are seeing their children just entering adolescence. The status of great-grandparent is something you would usually associate with those who are in their nineties, and great-grandparenthood is very infrequent overall.

What is surprising is how quick successive generations of Jagger offspring have been to replenish the blood line, given their inherited affluence.

Given the longevity of Jagger's forebears, it is both likely and highly probable that Mick will indeed live to achieve the status of great-great-grandparent.

Oh, whoop-de-doo

[www.dailymail.co.uk]



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2013-11-30 08:31 by Bliss.

¨Mick and Marsha Junt ...¨

Well, there are worse ways to misspell her last name.

and we are all stones children too Mick, don't forget us for the inheritance. ><

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ColonialstoneNZ
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Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2016-02-19 05:16 by colonial.

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colonial
Glad the British aren't into this sort of thing Jagger, Jr. (Junior)

I have a British friend whose son has the same name as her husband, so she always refers to the son as Phil Jr. She can't be the only one.

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colonial
Glad the British aren't into this sort of thing Jagger, Jr. (Junior)

Or even worse, Jagger III