[Python] Why is explicit Parent.__init__(self) discouraged in Python Multiple Inheritance...

Body: I am learning Multiple Inheritance in Python. In my code, I am initializing the parent classes by calling them explicitly by name, like this:

I read that I should use super(), but when I use super(), it only seems to call the first parent (Parent1).

1. 
   Does explicit calling (Parent1.__init__) break the Method Resolution Order (MRO)?
   
   
2. 
   How do I correctly use super() to initialize both parents in Multiple Inheritance?
   

[class Parent1:
def __init__(self, money):
self.parent1money = money
print("Parent1 init")

class Parent2:
def __init__(self, name):
self.parent2name = name
print("Parent2 init")

class Child(Parent1, Parent2):
def __init__(self, money, name):
# I am calling parents explicitly
Parent1.__init__(self, money)
Parent2.__init__(self, name)

obj = Child(1000, "test")]

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