Granny's gone and done it again

[BigBlueHen53]

me! I'm an O!
Good night folks.

 

[BigBlueHen53]

Thanks, Troyer, that was interesting.

 

[troyer]

Thanks, Troyer, that was interesting.

You’re welcome, I have a brother-in-law that’s an O as well.

 

[Granny Hatchet]

The Mystery of Blood Type O: America's Ancestral Code
Between the mountains of the Andes, the dense Amazon forests, and the vast deserts of North America, flows an enigma that connects the original peoples: Type O blood. This blood type, devoid of antigens A and B, is not only the oldest in mankind, but in America appears to be an almost universal common legacy, a biological echo of an ancestral past.
In the 1980s, scientists were surprised to discover that 99% of Arizona's Navajo people shared this blood type. Years later, at the heights of the Peruvian Andes, something even more shocking was documented: 100% of the Quechua community possessed O type blood! Similar stories are replicated in the Brazilian jungles, where 92% of Yanomami share this trait, and in the indigenous communities of Oaxaca, Mexico, where it reaches an astonishing 98%.
What mystery does this genetic uniformity hide? Is it the footprint of a mother civilization or a millennial adaptation to the environment? Type O blood is more than a trait; it's a living symbol of identity, a code that tells a story of resilience, unity, and connection across the centuries.
View attachment 4089742

I just seen this on FB. Did you post it there as well? My mom had the rare 0 That is a universal donor but can only receive the same type.She needed it a few times and it took a couple days to get it to her.

 

[h2oratt]

The Mystery of Blood Type O: America's Ancestral Code
Between the mountains of the Andes, the dense Amazon forests, and the vast deserts of North America, flows an enigma that connects the original peoples: Type O blood. This blood type, devoid of antigens A and B, is not only the oldest in mankind, but in America appears to be an almost universal common legacy, a biological echo of an ancestral past.
In the 1980s, scientists were surprised to discover that 99% of Arizona's Navajo people shared this blood type. Years later, at the heights of the Peruvian Andes, something even more shocking was documented: 100% of the Quechua community possessed O type blood! Similar stories are replicated in the Brazilian jungles, where 92% of Yanomami share this trait, and in the indigenous communities of Oaxaca, Mexico, where it reaches an astonishing 98%.
What mystery does this genetic uniformity hide? Is it the footprint of a mother civilization or a millennial adaptation to the environment? Type O blood is more than a trait; it's a living symbol of identity, a code that tells a story of resilience, unity, and connection across the centuries.
View attachment 4089742

I am part of this clan

 

[Nomadicus]

I am O...

 

[Granny Hatchet]

IDK how Im still up. 5 hrs of broken sleep just don't get it.
Gnight H20 and any others. Sweet dreams

 

[Nomadicus]

Goodnight Granny Land.

 

[Cynthia12]

IDK how Im still up. 5 hrs of broken sleep just don't get it.
Gnight H20 and any others. Sweet dreams

I'm up, but hopefully going to get some real needed sleep. I've had a horrible day. Pretty bad. My head. I wish they could do something about this. My BP was up again, but it didn't cause the real woozy. Only thing I can do is lay around. I never know what the next day will be like.
I've been doing a lot of praying about it. It's pretty discouraging to think I may be like this the rest of my life..well, Pretty sure I'm going to be.
I'm thankful I have faith in my life. It helps knowing what I know. Grateful for the partly good days.
Granny. Getting some sleep.

 

[h2oratt]

Good night