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Queen Victoria married and loved passionately her first cousin. But, some of their children had health issues.
That's the only problem and it applies pretty much only to first cousins. Now, how cousins feel about each other very much depends on how and where they were raised. If they're raised in close proximity and spent a lot of time together growing up, then they'd feel more like siblings.
Sure they do. In fact, one of my fifth cousins was a client of mine.
I'm sure that can happen, just usually does not. Other than my long-lost fifth cousin and her two brothers with whom I went to school, I don't know any cousins of mine outside of my first cousins - and I don't really know all of them.
Fifth-cousins would share a set of great-great-great-great-grandparents. There's an awful lot of genetic diversity in between that would make a relationship not much of an issue.
If I knew I was related to the person - then, no. If I fell in love with someone and it happened that they were a distant relative - that might be okay. But if I know I'm related to someone - there is zero chance of anything romantic happening.
If I knew I was related to the person - then, no. If I fell in love with someone and it happened that they were a distant relative - that might be okay. But if I know I'm related to someone - there is zero chance of anything romantic happening.
Even if it's really distant?
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