I am from the Irish countryside, and believe me, these kind of characters are still around. Particularly the older farmers. They are utterly obsessed with land, would literally do anything to get and keep land. Families have been broken up and suicides committed over land. Where I came from, there was a Bull McCabe on every road.
Mr.Kill-Joy why? These people are one of the reasons western Ireland gets no development. They don't want it but moan like fuck that they are being ignored.
Anyone who grew up on a family farm in Ireland which has gone through generations will be able to understand The Bull and relate to everything he is saying.
I understand it all too well sadly (Google "Family Farm Survivor"). I even went on the radio in Cork to talk to Neil Prendeville about my story. The first thing he said after the interview was over? Compared it to "The Field" of course
Except when you look at who wins these faux Hollywood awards, they no longer mean much. It's all political now. Richard Harris is a great actor, no matter what Hollywood elites say. I find it interesting that he spend his last years in a number of Christian-themed films, though here his performance is as good an attack on the RCC's hypocrisy as any film out there.
I’m not Irish or from farming stock but I really feel this emotion and can understand how strong his feelings are. It’s not his job it’s his life and history and his family’s future ,it’s everything he stands for
Harris was utterly spellbinding in the Field, producing one of THE finest, most authentic and powerful acting performances that I have ever seen in any genre of film making. I would place this in my top 5 of all time.
One of those truly rare films that are so good and so relentlessly tragic I could only watch it once. Harris is perfection-you know he felt and meant every word he spoke. One of the finest performances in screen history.
Well said. I watched it in the Cinema in Ireland when it first came out and although It's one of the best Irish movies I have ever seen I've never been able to watch it again . Harris truly was a great Irish actor probably the best.
The field was based on a real murder case that took place in County Kerry in the early 1960s. The man who was murdered was called Moss Moore and his neighbour was the chief suspect, was a man called Dan Foley. The case was never solved although everyone was sure where the guilt lay. Richard Harris is dressed exactly as Dan Foley is in old photos and impressive as Harris is, Foley was even bigger ,heavier and broader than Harris while his neighbour was a small slight man. It;s believed he was murdered iin a dispute over a strip of land just a few yards wide. J.B. Keane wrote the play and he was present when much of the movie was being filmed. He was unhappy with some of the changes that had to be made to turn the play into a viable film but he had nothing but praise for Richard Harris.
Tim mcCaffrey ..Interesting info&background...I was born in Stepney,East London(somewhat ironic considering my old man wasn't exactly fond of the Cockneys),but the Parents are from Cahirciveen,County Kerry,I'v never seen the whole Film,but what I did see,u couldn't help but be impressed by Richard Harris's powerful portrayal. But I didn't know about the origins of the Film,but it certainly doesn't surprise Me. We used to hear many an story about these kind of disputes with plenty redacted of course and For very good reasons..When I met my Uncle over in the States(which is where I live at present)He relayed a Story, which didn't end well for someone..And the intro was typical..."You.Know ur Father was a Peaceful man"..No Satalites or Cell phones in those days.So people had to tread carefully...
My grandfather was a plough man back in the 20s,30s,40s,50s working for a shilling a day. He had 8 kids. They lived in a little council estate. My father said only for the farmers people would have went hungry.
5eurocups2005 True. Why exactly did he want the Field anyway? I do not his violence! This Movie seems somewhat Dichotomous, guess why it's so appealing
@@bailmccabe9089 He wanted to build a hydro-electric plant in the area and mine limestone, but this parcel of privately held land right in the middle of the intended site put a hitch in that plan, hence the need to buy it. My wonder is more why he went down personally, and why he stayed when it became apparent that he was dealing with a rather uncompromising man.
Typical of the Irish Catholic church at the time, forget about the poor people of the parish for a fat donation to the parish dues from some blow in. The Bull 100% correct no priest died in the famine. I as child in the 60's remember walking to mass on a Sunday morning past the parochial house to the smell of a cooked breakfast and we as kids in hunger after fasting from the night before to receive holy communion. Our parents and my brother's and sisters would go without during the week on basic things so as the priest would have the collection money. What every parishioner gave the previous week was read out off the alter every Sunday. People were shamed into giving as much has humanly possible. No wonder the wheel has gone full circle in Catholic Ireland. Best movie performance ever by Harris and Hurt too
@@davidkinlon7285 I know what you mean. I remember my mom having to sew the altar cloths and help clean the church meanwhile, me and my little brother having to wait for them to finish. In the end my mom realized that they were just taking advantage...
There goes another who thinks by using this fuken description of being criminally underfuckinrated they're thinking it's exclusively theirs 😂😂😂. I've heard this describing just about everyone and everything everyfukinwhere 😂😂. Give it a rest with that one
When my grandfather died on his farm, pneumonia, the priest came to the house, said to my grandmother, "now Bridget I'll take these 3 (Joe, Eugene, Ita) to the orphanage! Thank God my grandmother said " my children will go to no orphanage" we will manage". They did the 4 of them kept the farm going till my grandmother died, then they all left home. This is the hard life in Ireland in those days!
Aoife Fitzgerald I know what you mean. I researched my family history and visited Cork last year and I saw people like Bull. I was told a story that one of my distant relatives threatened to cut another's head off with a scythe over some disputed land. The Famine taught the Irish the only thing that mattered was to have your own piece of land.
One of the many things so powerful in this scene is how the camera doesn't show the reaction of the priest or yank to The Bull when he says "no collar, uniform, or weapon will protect the man who stands in my way".
The Bull calls the field "my child" (0:21). His own child Seamie committed suicide because the field could not support the family and this would mean that Tadhg would have had to emigrate when he was older. This element to the movie (which is not in the original play) is incredibly powerful. Much of the angst and anger in the Bull comes from the pain of Seamie's suicide. Even after the murder of the Yank we see the Bull cradle the dead man and call out Seamie's name. The Bull tells the priest that he brought the dead field/child to life through his hard work and devotion. Sadly he could not save his own children and because of his total devotion to the land he drove his children from him. Seamie killed himself and Tadhg later tells him that he never wanted the field! The closing scene has the Bull vainly trying to protect Tadhg's body from the waves. Almost Grecian in its tragic ending. One of my all time favourite movies.
Men like the bull built the world we live in,educated men took everything they had without going through any hardships-easy come easy go mentality is what todays world has whereas when you work for something it's harder to part with.
To me this is where The Bull realises the field is about him keeping his own mythology alive. His fathers tears were about the death of his mother and shame that her son only thought about the field. The Bull needs to keep the field to keep the idea his father was proud of him.
My Da and great grand parents on my mothers side were Irish.I was born in Australia....”apparently” I’m 98% Irish....I didn’t need a DNA test to telll me where my YEW T’TRE began ( excuse the pints)....when I hear ...the bull...I hear my Da.Now 10 yeats past.GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN ☘️☘️☘️
Think most Irish people would side with The Bull in this dispute, or at least appreciate the utter injustice of the field being sold from under him by his landlord, yet he was portrayed as the villain. Of course John B Keane was a Kerry Blueshirt and we can see what’s happening to tenants all over again in 2023 under Fine Gael.
The bull was clever...he know years later aldi or lidl would of paid big money for the field...probably in the region of one thousand maybe 2thousand euro...
I've always wondered about the message this film was trying to portray. Scenes like this make me think it was sympathetic to people like Bull McCabe, showing the importance of tradition and the responsibility we have to our ancestors (and descendants). On the other hand, the ending [slight spoiler] seemed to show that he was in the wrong. Or maybe the film wasn't trying to take one side over the other so much as it was just displaying a tragic, yet complex, story with a basis in reality.
I think the Bull is both a protector of tradition who deserves respect and a lunatic.....key is when his mother dies and he wants to bring in the hay rather than call the priest....his father has tears in his eyes when he hears this.....is it pride in his sons love of the field, or shame in his disregard for his own mothers death.........I think this is the whole queation of the story..........I don't know the answer. And that is why this is a beautiful peace of story telling
it's some imagery, the bull is standing over his father, who is over his dead mother. the father has tears in his eyes and the bull thinks it's because of the fathers gra for bulls love of the Field! the bull has guilt in this scene.
He was wrong. Murder is always wrong. And he put land first over God. He didnt care if he saw his mother in hell. So he is wrong However, most of feelings on the matter are correct. And this is what widows do, they get rid of the land. U should ensure that the land passes to the male since his name is your own and he ought to have children. Land is worthless if u have no kids
Jim Sheridan talked about this scene recently. It was the first thing they shot for the film. Richard Harris, being from a theatre background, did a very dramatic rendition on the first take, which really impressed the crew, who applauded, but it wasn't what Sheridan wanted at all. So after the applause died down, Sheridan said, "Well, that was just about the worst fucking overacting I've ever seen!" It was rocky between the two for the shooting of the film, but I think the tension really added something to the performance in the end.
When the bull told the priest and his American friend, in no uncertain terms, that if they thought that he was going to face his mother, in heaven or in hell, without that field, that they had another thing coming, that right there should have been their cue to either make the bull disappear forever or heed his words, make peace and work out a deal, he could have easily let the bull purchase the field and then using his vast wealth make the bull a very attractive offer or have the bull lease him the land, either ways the bull ends up financially much better off, can buy more land and face his mother a proud son.
It feels very relevant to me, especially after the death my granny, leaving it to one of my uncles but then goes to my mother after his day since he has no children and would've potentially given it to wife, who in turn would give it her nephews and nieces but none of my other relatives, who ironically turned against my mother for not wavering her rights. I fear for my family as we could one day be on the receiving end of some violence.
I am from the Irish countryside, and believe me, these kind of characters are still around. Particularly the older farmers. They are utterly obsessed with land, would literally do anything to get and keep land. Families have been broken up and suicides committed over land.
Where I came from, there was a Bull McCabe on every road.
Mr.Kill-Joy why? These people are one of the reasons western Ireland gets no development. They don't want it but moan like fuck that they are being ignored.
Because western ireland is still irish . The east just wants to cozy up to the liberal european ideal.
It’s because of the east we have so much economic growth
Aoife Fitzgerald a man is not a man if he doesn’t have land
And the older Irish women married the land and brought the farmer to the wedding 😂😂
There are very few actors that can kinda make you forget that they are acting Richard Harris was one for me.
Anyone who grew up on a family farm in Ireland which has gone through generations will be able to understand The Bull and relate to everything he is saying.
Exactly
You took the words out of my mouth
I understand it all too well sadly (Google "Family Farm Survivor"). I even went on the radio in Cork to talk to Neil Prendeville about my story. The first thing he said after the interview was over? Compared it to "The Field" of course
Canada too.
You don't have to be of the land to understand this. Town people can well understand it.
Beautiful performance. Richard Harris deserved an Oscar.
There is something so raw about rural Ireland, that it can only be explained through art.
if theirs a better acting performance in the history of cinema i want to see it.
sean mc namara Lots of modern Movies lack storyline or compelling attraction to it. A Movie I will rewatch?
It is the finest scene and movie ever.
There are none You are correct
As an Irish man nothing compares.. Richard Harris was something special
This scene still brings a tear to my eye unbelievable bit of acting .1 of my favourite films of all time.
I'm not even Irish I can relate to the passion being conveyed bravo Mr Harris.
Greatest performance ever. This Irishman should have taken the Oscar.
Except when you look at who wins these faux Hollywood awards, they no longer mean much. It's all political now. Richard Harris is a great actor, no matter what Hollywood elites say. I find it interesting that he spend his last years in a number of Christian-themed films, though here his performance is as good an attack on the RCC's hypocrisy as any film out there.
One of the finest pieces of acting ever committed to film.
I’m not Irish or from farming stock but I really feel this emotion and can understand how strong his feelings are.
It’s not his job it’s his life and history and his family’s future ,it’s everything he stands for
"No collar, uniform or weapon will protect the man that stands in my way"
Now, bitches, THATS how to make a threat. No fucks given
How he didn't win an oscar for this performance is ..sadly, too believable. Great story! Towering performance from Harris!
Harris was utterly spellbinding in the Field, producing one of THE finest, most authentic and powerful acting performances that I have ever seen in any genre of film making. I would place this in my top 5 of all time.
@@martinkingston1498
It’s definitely not one of the best films of all time
Harris is very good though
He got a nomination but lost to Jeremy Irons
Oscars are worthless
@@ruly8153 the fact you didnt name the movie he lost to says a lot
What a perfect performance from a legend. We are not worthy.
Aye
Yes we are, that's why he does it
This film is why Richard Harris is one of my favourite actors
This is a great film and the best performance I've ever seen by Richard Harris.
Well that's not saying a lot...more ham than a bacon factory..
A great film. Honors Irish tradition and culture. Keep it alive. God bless and peace.
This is the best part of this film, its so emotional...
One of those truly rare films that are so good and so relentlessly tragic I could only watch it once. Harris is perfection-you know he felt and meant every word he spoke.
One of the finest performances in screen history.
Amen. Brother
Aye.
Well said. I watched it in the Cinema in Ireland when it first came out and although It's one of the best Irish movies I have ever seen I've never been able to watch it again . Harris truly was a great Irish actor probably the best.
Yep
This will always be my Oscar .
The field was based on a real murder case that took place in County Kerry in the early 1960s. The man who was murdered was called Moss Moore and his neighbour was the chief suspect, was a man called Dan Foley. The case was never solved although everyone was sure where the guilt lay. Richard Harris is dressed exactly as Dan Foley is in old photos and impressive as Harris is, Foley was even bigger ,heavier and broader than Harris while his neighbour was a small slight man. It;s believed he was murdered iin a dispute over a strip of land just a few yards wide. J.B. Keane wrote the play and he was present when much of the movie was being filmed. He was unhappy with some of the changes that had to be made to turn the play into a viable film but he had nothing but praise for Richard Harris.
Thanks for the info. I didn't know the murder case.
Tim mcCaffrey ..Interesting info&background...I was born in Stepney,East London(somewhat ironic considering my old man wasn't exactly fond of the Cockneys),but the Parents are from Cahirciveen,County Kerry,I'v never seen the whole Film,but what I did see,u couldn't help but be impressed by Richard Harris's powerful portrayal. But I didn't know about the origins of the Film,but it certainly doesn't surprise Me. We used to hear many an story about these kind of disputes with plenty redacted of course and For very good reasons..When I met my Uncle over in the States(which is where I live at present)He relayed a Story, which didn't end well for someone..And the intro was typical..."You.Know ur Father was a Peaceful man"..No Satalites or Cell phones in those days.So people had to tread carefully...
Now THAT, that's what acting is
THE BEST IRISH FILM EVER MADE.ALOT OF TRUTH IN THIS FILM. PEOPLE LIVED IN HARD TIMES AND DEPENDED ON THE LAND TO FEED THEIR FAMILYS.
My grandfather was a plough man back in the 20s,30s,40s,50s working for a shilling a day. He had 8 kids. They lived in a little council estate. My father said only for the farmers people would have went hungry.
Richard harris is incredible... almost made me cry when he got emotional.. talk about power!!
robbed of an oscar
A very powerful statement from this brilliant movie .....
Richard Harris was a great actor with many great performances -- but I'm not sure he was ever better than in this scene. It hits like a hammer.
Absolutely so
Finest motion picture and performance that my 75 year old eyes have witnessed.
The MOST amazing scene in this remarkable movie.
R I P richard harris
Should have been given the Oscar. One of the greats. God bless. RIP.
Best performance ever without a doubt
I side with the Bull.
i'm in awe of how awesome this film is......................
A better question would have been - couldn't the yank find another field?
5eurocups2005 True. Why exactly did he want the Field anyway? I do not his violence! This Movie seems somewhat Dichotomous, guess why it's so appealing
@@bailmccabe9089 He wanted to build a hydro-electric plant in the area and mine limestone, but this parcel of privately held land right in the middle of the intended site put a hitch in that plan, hence the need to buy it.
My wonder is more why he went down personally, and why he stayed when it became apparent that he was dealing with a rather uncompromising man.
Typical of the Irish Catholic church at the time, forget about the poor people of the parish for a fat donation to the parish dues from some blow in. The Bull 100% correct no priest died in the famine. I as child in the 60's remember walking to mass on a Sunday morning past the parochial house to the smell of a cooked breakfast and we as kids in hunger after fasting from the night before to receive holy communion. Our parents and my brother's and sisters would go without during the week on basic things so as the priest would have the collection money. What every parishioner gave the previous week was read out off the alter every Sunday. People were shamed into giving as much has humanly possible. No wonder the wheel has gone full circle in Catholic Ireland. Best movie performance ever by Harris and Hurt too
@@davidkinlon7285 I know what you mean. I remember my mom having to sew the altar cloths and help clean the church meanwhile, me and my little brother having to wait for them to finish. In the end my mom realized that they were just taking advantage...
Iirc the field was perfectly placed for what he wanted. And a hydroelectric plant would have mean jobs for Local people
This guy is my hero.
MrGanaface Except for him killing the American (Do not know his name) & beating his Wife, I like this character!
@@bailmccabe9089 remove your surname please.
Bail McCabe In respect of the bull, please remove your surname.
@@bailmccabe9089 that second part is based
Country would be a better place if we still used the law of the land.
There are only 2 or 3 movies i wish i never seen and was about to sit down tonight and watch and this is definitely 1 of them.
A truly powerful performance. Ricahrd Harris was a criminally underrated actor.
He was very highly rated
There goes another who thinks by using this fuken description of being criminally underfuckinrated they're thinking it's exclusively theirs 😂😂😂. I've heard this describing just about everyone and everything everyfukinwhere 😂😂. Give it a rest with that one
Brilliant!
BEST IRISH MOVIE OFF ALL TIME THE MAIN MAN BULL MC CABE 🐃☘
😢 best acting I have seen for years 🏆
When my grandfather died on his farm, pneumonia, the priest came to the house, said to my grandmother, "now Bridget I'll take these 3 (Joe, Eugene, Ita) to the orphanage! Thank God my grandmother said " my children will go to no orphanage" we will manage". They did the 4 of them kept the farm going till my grandmother died, then they all left home. This is the hard life in Ireland in those days!
True true hard times ahead 2 1:34 boys & sister had it hardback then any farms is hard work no machine then
Amazing actor. Pure legend
Incredible acting. Daniel Day in My Left Foot is on it's own pedestal but this is next best thing.
☘️Irish and Powerful 💯%💚☘️
Outstanding actor, someone hold my coffee while I go down this rabbit hole
Aoife Fitzgerald I know what you mean. I researched my family history and visited Cork last year and I saw people like Bull. I was told a story that one of my distant relatives threatened to cut another's head off with a scythe over some disputed land. The Famine taught the Irish the only thing that mattered was to have your own piece of land.
Maybe that's why I'm so single-minded about land.
It's more than that, we're spiritually connected to the land here and won't be taken from it without brute force or want.
Rob O'Brien Irish people have a desire to own their own land a lot stronger than in other Countries
One of the many things so powerful in this scene is how the camera doesn't show the reaction of the priest or yank to The Bull when he says "no collar, uniform, or weapon will protect the man who stands in my way".
How the fuck did not win a Oscar one of the best performance I've ever seen
The Bull calls the field "my child" (0:21). His own child Seamie committed suicide because the field could not support the family and this would mean that Tadhg would have had to emigrate when he was older. This element to the movie (which is not in the original play) is incredibly powerful. Much of the angst and anger in the Bull comes from the pain of Seamie's suicide. Even after the murder of the Yank we see the Bull cradle the dead man and call out Seamie's name. The Bull tells the priest that he brought the dead field/child to life through his hard work and devotion. Sadly he could not save his own children and because of his total devotion to the land he drove his children from him. Seamie killed himself and Tadhg later tells him that he never wanted the field! The closing scene has the Bull vainly trying to protect Tadhg's body from the waves. Almost Grecian in its tragic ending. One of my all time favourite movies.
Indeed.Powerful.
Brilliant and beautiful and factual, Oscar winning acting.
Remember reading this in a collection of short stories by J.B. Keane.
The bull was right
John Harris and John Hurt in this field are unsurpassed
Richard Harris, not John
Amazing actor!
Powerful.
Unbelievable scene.the best by far
The Bull Mc Cabe, the real hero of the film
Men like the bull built the world we live in,educated men took everything they had without going through any hardships-easy come easy go mentality is what todays world has whereas when you work for something it's harder to part with.
Excellent point. So true
❤️
“I don't know what's worse: to not know what you are and be happy, or to
become what you've always wanted to be, and feel alone.”
To me this is where The Bull realises the field is about him keeping his own mythology alive. His fathers tears were about the death of his mother and shame that her son only thought about the field. The Bull needs to keep the field to keep the idea his father was proud of him.
Yes, and he also called it his child ,think of shamie
Brilliant man
We not see the likes of him again.
I'm a sixth generation farmer and fully understand how much the field means to Bull
That's when the yank should have walked away. Brilliant acting here from Harris just outstanding.
Sight of God I won't let you do that
Great Film
... go on The Bull.
My Da and great grand parents on my mothers side were Irish.I was born in Australia....”apparently” I’m 98% Irish....I didn’t need a DNA test to telll me where my YEW T’TRE began ( excuse the pints)....when I hear ...the bull...I hear my Da.Now 10 yeats past.GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN ☘️☘️☘️
Think most Irish people would side with The Bull in this dispute, or at least appreciate the utter injustice of the field being sold from under him by his landlord, yet he was portrayed as the villain. Of course John B Keane was a Kerry Blueshirt and we can see what’s happening to tenants all over again in 2023 under Fine Gael.
The way the world should be
Robert De Niro's favourite acting by any actor ever, this scene.
See these hands I picked up every wibbly wobbly wonder wrapper after the under 16 hurling final.
Yer the Dan yer the Dan yer the Dan
magic
Love this film but it breaks me heart 😢
What an actor dumbledore is
Powerful if you understand and have family who worked the land for generations in Ireland
Prophetic .
Varadkar and the establishment do not seem too dissimilar with the priest.
Richard fuckin Harris.......damn!!
0:17
When the boss asks you to come to work on holidays
I say this truth for my mother.
The bull was clever...he know years later aldi or lidl would of paid big money for the field...probably in the region of one thousand maybe 2thousand euro...
Powerful
Obsession takes many forms
Now THAT is some scene. Modern superhero movie garbage pales in comparison.
I've always wondered about the message this film was trying to portray. Scenes like this make me think it was sympathetic to people like Bull McCabe, showing the importance of tradition and the responsibility we have to our ancestors (and descendants).
On the other hand, the ending [slight spoiler] seemed to show that he was in the wrong. Or maybe the film wasn't trying to take one side over the other so much as it was just displaying a tragic, yet complex, story with a basis in reality.
I think the Bull is both a protector of tradition who deserves respect and a lunatic.....key is when his mother dies and he wants to bring in the hay rather than call the priest....his father has tears in his eyes when he hears this.....is it pride in his sons love of the field, or shame in his disregard for his own mothers death.........I think this is the whole queation of the story..........I don't know the answer. And that is why this is a beautiful peace of story telling
it's some imagery, the bull is standing over his father, who is over his dead mother. the father has tears in his eyes and the bull thinks it's because of the fathers gra for bulls love of the Field! the bull has guilt in this scene.
He was wrong. Murder is always wrong. And he put land first over God. He didnt care if he saw his mother in hell. So he is wrong
However, most of feelings on the matter are correct. And this is what widows do, they get rid of the land. U should ensure that the land passes to the male since his name is your own and he ought to have children. Land is worthless if u have no kids
He’s an impressive actor but he’s got delicate hands.
Jim Sheridan talked about this scene recently. It was the first thing they shot for the film. Richard Harris, being from a theatre background, did a very dramatic rendition on the first take, which really impressed the crew, who applauded, but it wasn't what Sheridan wanted at all. So after the applause died down, Sheridan said, "Well, that was just about the worst fucking overacting I've ever seen!"
It was rocky between the two for the shooting of the film, but I think the tension really added something to the performance in the end.
Yes I’ve just seen the doc on sky arts. Interestingly it was mentioned that Robert de Niro really admired the acting by Richard in this scene.
@@MrTconnell1 Now I want to see a remake with De Niro as Bird and Al Pacino as Bull.
"Dat widow has a GREAT ASS."
Dumbledore early years
And that folks, is the way it’s done.... All kinds o champion acting
I'm in the country side in the meath area this still goes on alot of bull mc cabes their.
We have known the days...
How in the name of all that's holy did West Cork's finest Jeremy Irons get the nod for the Oscar ahead of this performance?
Chicago
When the bull told the priest and his American friend, in no uncertain terms, that if they thought that he was going to face his mother, in heaven or in hell, without that field, that they had another thing coming, that right there should have been their cue to either make the bull disappear forever or heed his words, make peace and work out a deal, he could have easily let the bull purchase the field and then using his vast wealth make the bull a very attractive offer or have the bull lease him the land, either ways the bull ends up financially much better off, can buy more land and face his mother a proud son.
It feels very relevant to me, especially after the death my granny, leaving it to one of my uncles but then goes to my mother after his day since he has no children and would've potentially given it to wife, who in turn would give it her nephews and nieces but none of my other relatives, who ironically turned against my mother for not wavering her rights.
I fear for my family as we could one day be on the receiving end of some violence.