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Hello, everybody. Welcome back to another episode of Decoding the Unknown. This one, rid of my Ilza, read by me. What happened to the princes in the tower? Oh, is this the one about the Tower of London where those... Someone was going to kill some prince. Look, I know I'm British and I know I should probably know this story, but there's something about two princes going into the Tower of London and maybe they died. Did their bones be discovered in the basement or some shit like that? I know I'm the

worst British person ever, but let's just dive in, shall we, the foreword of the show. Never read

this before. And apparently don't know anything about this. Let's jump in.

There are few places in England more iconic than the Tower of London. That's a lie. That's a lie, Ilsa. I don't think that's true. Like, if someone's like picture the Tower of London, I'll be like, oh yeah, vaguely. But if someone's like picture Tower Bridge, I'll be like, no what that shit looks like. Picture Big Ben. No what that shit looks like. Picture Buckingham Palace. No what that shit looks like. Picture Windsorcastle. Not really sure what that looks like. There's tons of stuff more iconic than the Tower of London, in my opinion, as a British man. It's been renovated over the years, of course, but it was first built in 1067 by William the Conqueror. For those of us who aren't historians, or British, it feels that the tower is about as old as London itself, and over the last thousand years, it has witnessed some truly heinous acts. Henry the 8th, we're looking at you. Oh, is that where he killed all his wives? Or like two of his wives, right? It's fucking psycho. Henry the 8th was a real piece of shit, I bet. However, before Henry dropped the Catholic Church

like a hot potato and started beheading wives in his spare time, a far darker story unfolded

behind the imposing walls when two young children simply vanished without a trace. The story

of the two young boys, the sons of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville, who went into the

tower on orders of their uncle,

Richard III, never to be seen again, has gripped historians and authors alike.

Countless novels have graced the shelves of bookshops all over the world, proposing all manner

of wild theories, and even serious historians, are still trying to solve the mystery over 500 years

later. It's been 500 years, guys, what are you really hoping for here? Over the last few years, some new discoveries have been made. Okay, there we go. That's what the hope for, isn't it? Thanks to the Missing Pieces Project, providing some airtime to the oldest missing person's case in English history and leading to some entertaining and heated debates in history chat groups. However, who were the princes?

And are we any closer to solving the mystery of their fate?

Two little boys in a tower.

On April 9th, 1483, King Edward IV of England suddenly died at around the age of 40,

...