Photo: Prince Pedro Luis De Orleans E Braganca Is Among Those Missing On Air France Flight 447
2 June 2009, 12:00 PM. By Alex Alvarez
Prince Pedro Luis De Orleans E Braganca (featured at left in this photo) is among the missing from the Air France Flight 447 that disappeared somewhere between Paris and Rio De Janeiro.
The 26-year-old is fourth in line (or third, according to other sources) for the (hypothetical) Brazilian throne. Which is flanked by unicorn-riding gryphons. He is descended from Peter II, the last Emperor of Brazil who was overthrown in 1889. His father, Peter (eh… duh), declared himself King of Brazil in a more successful version of our naming ourselves Queen of Queens, loudly, on the corner of Roosevelt.
As of now, a military airplane has spotted an airplane seat and other debris in the Atlantic between the western coast of Africa and Brazil, 400 miles northeast of Fernando do Noronha island:
The search is continuing because it’s “very little material in relation to the size of the Air France Airbus A330,” said Air France spokesman Jorge Amaral.
He added that officials needed “a piece that might have a serial number, some sort of identification” to be sure that it came from the missing airliner.
Search teams say there is very, very little chance of finding survivors.
Poor guy. He has a sweet smile.
Click Below for More Photos of Prince Pedro Luis
Prince Pedro Luis De Orleans E Braganca: Missing [Alternative Health Journal]
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“His father, Peter (eh… duh), declared himself King of Brazil in a more successful version of our naming ourselves Queen of Queens, loudly, on the corner of Roosevelt. ”
I reccomend you to open your horizons a little bit and start asking yourself why the Brazilian royal family is named Orleans, Bragança and Bourboun, before post your nonsense opinions. The Brazilian monarchy descends directly from the king of Portugal João VI, who ruled the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and Algarves directly from Rio de Janeiro, when Napoleon invaded Portugal. Our first emperor, Pedro I, did not name himself a king, but was the sun of that Portughese king.
My sincerest apologies to the Brazilian monarchy. You’re absolutely right: He did not name himself king. He proclaimed himself Emperor.