Not everyone has heard about the very interesting genetic mutation in humans, called Alexandria's genesis. It has been said that it's a disease that has a unique lifetime effect that most girls would desirably want: puple-colored eyes.
According to New Health Guide, there have been many debates about this genetic mutation, with some saying that it's just an urban legend. There are also some people who believed that it existed in the past, which could be why the topic has surfaced once again.
Could this possibly happen to anyone or is it just a fictional belief that everyone is hoping to be real? At the current time, there is nothing documented or reported bearing this kind of condition.
For those who did not know anything about it, Alexandria's genesis is a genetic mutation that was believed to happen a thousand years ago in Egypt, where there was a big white flash coming from the sun that gave some Egyptian people with this white pale skin and a pair of purple eyes.
Alexandria's genesis gives the person a pair of purple eyes that can be passed down to their offspring. Those who have this mutation starting from birth, it is originally blue and within six months from birth, the purple color will start to manifest and totally change the blue eyes to purple. The color deepens as the child grows and turns to permanent deep purple when they turn adult.
Another lifetime effect that is very desirable for girls and women is the inability to grow body hair except the hair in the head and eyebrows. They also have this distinctive pale white skin that isn't affected with any tanning process or even a long stay under the heat of the sun.
One thing that a woman has ever wanted is to stop their monthly menstrual cycle, without affecting their fertility. By having Alexandria's genesis, this is exactly what's going to happen with their reproductive system -- or as it is believed to be. This genetic mutation is really too good to be true and according to some news, someone has already put this debate to an end.
The Alexandria's genesis was debunked, according to Springhole.net. It was created by a novice writer talking about these perfect people who got purple eyes. The creator himself, who made this fan fiction story, has even confirmed that it's not true.
