Menu
Genetic mutation?
Jul 20, 2010 22:58
  • GLOOMYSUNDAY
  • Points:
  • Join Date: Jul 23, 2008
  • Status: offline
In England, a 44-year-old Ben Ihegboro and his wife Angela, a Nigerian couple gave birth to their third child. However, they all were thrilled to see this new baby- she was born with very fair skin, blue eyes and blonde hair, together with their other two children, Dumebi and bruv Chisom, they bear a striking resemblance to their mother and father. It is a big surprise of a lifetime when they saw the baby for the first time.
Doctors confirmed that the baby is not an albino. Professor of genetics says that the real cause may remain unknown, but that a genetic mutation could have been a factor.


Jul 20, 2010 23:02
#1  
  • GLOOMYSUNDAY
  • Points:
  • Join Date: Jul 23, 2008
  • Status: Offline
Oh, forget to mention that the couple both have no white ancestry. And they are faithful to each other.
Jul 25, 2010 02:00
#2  
  • LAUGH
  • Points:
  • Join Date: Sep 29, 2009
  • Status: Offline
There are always something new to speak of in our life, otherwise, people will cook up strange and extraordinary stories. Do you think so?
Aug 4, 2011 22:37
#3  
GUEST75105
Quote:

Originally Posted by GLOOMYSUNDAY View Post

In England, a 44-year-old Ben Ihegboro and his wife Angela, a Nigerian couple gave birth to their third child. However, they all were thrilled to see this new baby- she was born with very fair skin, blue eyes and blonde hair, together with their other two children, Dumebi and bruv Chisom, they bear a striking resemblance to their mother and father....
In my opion i will suspect the child to be the father of a white skin father, how can be both Black parent giving birth to a fair skin baby.While all the children are black skin.
Aug 5, 2011 04:21
#4  
  • LARRYBOY
  • Points:
  • Join Date: Apr 10, 2009
  • Status: Offline
I agree with guest751,, if you look into Africas total history, from as early as the 8th century, you will see many times that it has been occupied by outside colonies of different peoples. All it takes is one tiny small genetic link that we as humans carry in us ,, for it to be awakened at the right moment. A genetic link we ourselves might be carrying we will pass on to our children and so forth, but who knows when it will appear.
Then again I agree with "Laugh' also that anymore in this world,,,,, some of the craziest things are beleived by just looking at a photo and putting a story behind it. "YouTube" is full of these homemade real to life stories. Some are real and some are not. Some people will believe the world is coming to an end because they saw a dog walking down a street and it was all red!! and then the End Times fanatics say its the end of the world,,but in reality sometimes things happen and maybe the dog ( 30 minutes earlier) rubbed up against a fence that was freshly painted RED. We humans will beleieve anything if it appeals to our sense of vanity,or it is intriguing because we want to believe it.
Aug 5, 2011 04:42
#5  
  • KEVIN0518
  • Points:
  • Join Date: Mar 13, 2007
  • Status: Offline
Perhaps, we should revise this sentence "Seeing is believing". In many cases, seeing is not believing.
Post a Reply to: Genetic mutation?
Content: ( 3,000 characters at most, please )
You can add emoticons below to your post by clicking them.
characters left
Name:    Get a new code