We all have about 22,000 genes and sometimes we share enough genes with our family to be an almost identical copy of them. Although there may be 50 years between the 2 photos, their faces look the same thanks to the magic of these genes. There are some people who are carbon copies of their relatives, confirmed by their photos that simply blow us away.
Bright Side would like to share with you just how cool our genes can be with some exceptional photos we found.
1. “My mom and sister, both at age 6”
2. “My mom (left) age 4 in 1971. Me (right) age 4 in 2001. I see why people say we look alike.”
3. Grandmother 1941 and granddaughter 1999, same genes
4. “Me, 1992. Mom, 1954.”
5. “Here’s me and my fraternal twin.”
6. “Me on the left (circa ’90s, Canada) and my grand-dad (circa ’40s, Ireland).”
7. “My old man and me at the same age, 35 years apart.”
8. “Me in 1971 and my son in 1994”
9. “My mother at age 21 (L) and me at age 27.”
10. “My father, age 24 in 1951. And 24-year-old me.”
11. “I always knew that my mom and sister looked alike, but seeing them side by side is uncanny.”
12. “My brother (2016) and my grandfather (1948)”
13. “I’ve been told a lot that I look like my Finnish grandma.”
14. “My dad 1958… Me 1988.”
15. “Side-by-side comparison of my identical twin and me.”
Who do you look most like in your family? Share a photo of someone you look like so that we can compare!
Preview photo credit mrobry / Pikabu
Embracing Inclusivity in Collegiate Sports
In a recent interview with Sports Illustrated, collegiate swimmer Lia Thomas bravely expressed, “I am a woman, just like anybody else on the team.” While Lia’s gender identity may differ from her teammates, it is crucial to foster an atmosphere of inclusivity and respect within collegiate sports. Let’s explore this topic further and understand the importance of embracing diversity.
It’s understandable that some may question Lia’s gender identity due to biological differences. However, it’s vital to remember that everyone deserves to be treated with dignity and acceptance. Transgender individuals, like Lia, have faced long-standing challenges in society, and it is our duty to create an environment where they can compete and thrive without prejudice.
Lia’s courage in claiming her identity as a woman sheds light on the broader issue of entitlement that transgender individuals often encounter. While the transgender rights movement initially sought acceptance and equality, it is unfortunate that the discourse has shifted towards privilege and precedence. However, it is essential to separate these debates from the overarching goal of combating discrimination and ensuring civil rights for all individuals.
Transgender individuals, including Lia, should not face harassment or discrimination. At the same time, it is crucial to strike a balance that upholds social standards and respects scientific knowledge. We must honor the diversity of gender identities while maintaining the understanding of the biological expectations traditionally associated with female athletes.
As we navigate these discussions, it is essential to foster understanding and empathy. Disagreements should be handled with respect and open dialogue. Demonizing anyone who disagrees only hinders progress and creates division within society. Instead, we should strive for equality, inclusivity, and respect for every individual, regardless of their gender identity.
Let us work together to create a collegiate sports environment that celebrates diversity and provides equal opportunities for all athletes. By embracing inclusivity and challenging outdated norms, we can build a better, more accepting future.
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