ANSWERS: 12
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I think it could be possible, just depends, sounds like DNA TESTING too me.
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Yes, it's possible. After all, I don't have the same skin colour as my mom, but there's no doubt about it that she was once pregnant with me.
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yes her genez could b stronger than hiz!!! But It doez sound like a DNA test is a good idea!!!!!
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I got my paternal grandfather's pale skin while my paternal grandmother and my mother were normal medium honey/brown colored. My grandfather's skin color was, most certainly, not dominant but I got it anyways (I am paler than my father was even). Genetics are odd. So, yes, it is possible. I agree with the others... a paternity test might be a good plan.
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It's very possible.
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It depends, but it's possible. Check with the DNA.
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The gene for lighter skin is dominant and most african americans have it already. It is more than possible, a test will prove it
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Of course it's possible. He can always take a paternity test! surprise surprise!!!!!
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Very much possible although kids do have predictable complexion/eye color/hair color etc so imo feels unlikely if the kid just doesn't have a single thing from the supposed father. But then, genetics can sometimes work in very inconsistent ways, I'm sure we've all seen those kids that grow up to be 6 feet mesomorphs while both mother and father were just 5 feet ecto/endo. But a simple DNA test can prove it either way....
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That depends on what's in the guys family's past. My son who is mixed (black/white) was much lighter when he was born. And through his toddler years. His hair was even straight for a while. If someone really wants to know for sure though...a DNA test is the next step.
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thats near imossible. a kid can only have blue eyes if both parents have blue eyes and even then its a 50/50, not to mention its extrememly rare for a black guy to have blue eyes. even if the black guy had someone in his family that had blue eyes. blue eyes can only be inherited by both parents. this can not skip generations. i.e. if the grandparents have it but the parent doesnt then the kid wont.
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Well, i am not ruling it out, but I will tell you, blonde hair is the most recessive gene of all hair colors, so he would have to have had a dominate blonde gene along with her. now, this would be really odd, unless he was biracial, if both of his parents were black, they too would have to have had two dominate blonde genes. in other words, he would have had to have at least one white parent, grand parent and great grand parent with blond hair. She cheated. bottom line.
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