The Mermaid Gene and Rh Negative Aquatic Ancestry Secrets

What if the strangest thing about mermaids... isn't that they exist in stories... but that almost every civilisation on Earth remembers them?

Think about that for a moment.

Thousands of years before the internet...

Before books...

Before empires...

People who had never met each other were telling eerily similar tales.

Beautiful beings emerging from the sea.

Women with flowing hair and shimmering tails.

Guardians of hidden wisdom.

Singers whose voices could enchant sailors.

Messengers between two worlds.

Why?

Why do these stories appear in cultures separated by oceans?

Why do they refuse to disappear?

Even today, adults who dismiss dragons and fairies as childish often remain quietly fascinated by mermaids.

Children draw them instinctively.

Artists paint them.

Writers return to them again and again.

Films, books and folklore never seem to let them fade.

It is almost as though they are calling to something buried deep within us.

And perhaps...

That is exactly what they are doing.

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Have you ever stood beside the sea and felt something impossible to explain?

Not simply that it was beautiful.

But that it was familiar.

As though the sound of the waves was speaking a language you almost remembered.

Many people describe the same feeling.

They don't just enjoy the ocean.

They feel pulled towards it.

Some feel calmer in salt water than on land.

Some dream repeatedly of swimming beneath impossible blue depths.

Some collect shells without knowing why.

Some have loved mermaids since childhood, long before anyone suggested they should.

Why?

Where does that longing come from?

---

Scientists tell us that ancient memories can shape behaviour in extraordinary ways.

Migrating birds know where to fly.

Sea turtles cross entire oceans to return to the exact beach where they were born.

Salmon find the rivers of their ancestors.

Instinct survives.

Memory survives.

So here's a fascinating question.

Could humans carry ancient instincts too?

Not conscious memories...

But emotional ones.

Echoes.

Feelings.

Longings without an obvious source.

---

Perhaps myths are not simply inventions.

Perhaps they are memories transformed into stories.

Over thousands of years, facts become legends.

Legends become folklore.

Folklore becomes fairy tales.

But sometimes...

A tiny piece of truth survives.

What if the mermaid is one of those surviving fragments?

Not necessarily a literal woman with the tail of a fish...

But a symbolic memory of a forgotten chapter in humanity's story.

A reminder that our relationship with water once meant something far deeper than survival.

---

Whether you believe that or not...

The mystery remains.

Why does the sea feel like home to so many people?

Why do mermaids continue to capture our imagination more than almost any other mythical being?

Perhaps they're only stories.

Or perhaps...

Stories are how ancient memories survive.

And maybe...

The next time you hear the waves calling your name...

You'll wonder whether something is remembering you.

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Let's journey back through time.

To five thousand years ago in ancient Mesopotamia.

Where a there was a mermaid named Atargatis.

She was a powerful goddess of fertility, healing and the waters.

Legend tells us that, overcome with grief after accidentally killing her human lover, she threw herself into a lake, hoping the water would transform her completely into a fish.

But her beauty was too great.

The waters could only change half of her.

And so she became one of the world's first mermaids - a woman above the waist, a fish below.

From there, the image spread across the ancient world.

The Greeks spoke of the Sirens.

Mysterious women of the sea whose haunting songs could lure sailors towards hidden rocks.

To the Greeks, they represented temptation, mystery and the irresistible pull of the unknown.

Then came the Celts.

Along the rugged coasts of Scotland and Ireland, stories emerged of the selkies.

Not fish-tailed women...

But seals who could shed their skins and walk upon the land as breathtakingly beautiful humans.

Many tales tell of lonely fishermen stealing a selkie's sealskin, forcing her to remain on land as his wife.

Yet no matter how many years passed...

The moment she found her skin again...

She always returned to the sea.

Perhaps because the sea never truly lets go of those who belong to it.

Across northern Europe came stories of undines and nixies.

Water spirits living in rivers, lakes and waterfalls.

Sometimes gentle.

Sometimes dangerous.

Always enchanting.

They reminded people that water could both give life...

And take it away.

Meanwhile, in West Africa, another extraordinary figure emerged.

Mami Wata.

Neither wholly mermaid nor wholly goddess, she is often depicted as a dazzling woman associated with water, wealth, healing and spiritual power.

Her legends travelled across oceans during the Atlantic slave trade, becoming woven into the spiritual traditions of the Caribbean and the Americas.

Even today, many people continue to honour her.

Travel east, and Japan tells stories of the ningyo.

Unlike the graceful mermaids of European legend, the ningyo was strange and uncanny.

It was said that eating its flesh could grant extraordinary longevity - or even immortality.

Yet capturing one was believed to bring terrible storms and disaster.

In China, ancient texts speak of sea maidens whose tears became pearls.

Beautiful beings who wept treasures into the ocean itself.

Far to the south, among Aboriginal Australian traditions, there are stories of powerful water spirits connected to rivers, billabongs and sacred places.

While they differ from the familiar Western image of a mermaid, they carry the same mysterious thread...

The belief that water is inhabited by intelligent, spiritual beings deserving both reverence and respect.

Even Christopher Columbus believed he had seen mermaids.

In 1493, while sailing near what is now the Dominican Republic, he recorded seeing three strange creatures rising from the sea.

He admitted they were "not as beautiful as they are painted."

Today, historians believe he was almost certainly looking at manatees.

But what matters isn't what he saw.

It's that he interpreted it through a story humanity already knew.

Because by then...

Mermaids had become part of our collective imagination.

They appeared on medieval maps.

On cathedral carvings.

On sailors' figureheads.

In royal coats of arms.

In paintings, songs, fairy tales and folklore.

They have survived every age.

Every empire.

Every revolution.

Every scientific discovery.

Few myths have endured so completely.

So why do they remain with us?

Perhaps because they represent the eternal mystery of the sea.

The place where civilisation ends...

And the unknown begins.

Or perhaps they symbolise something within ourselves.

The meeting point between instinct and intellect.

Freedom and responsibility.

The wild and the civilised.

Land and water.

Known and unknown.

Whatever the truth...

One question still remains.

How did so many cultures...

Separated by continents...

Separated by languages...

Separated by thousands of years...

All imagine beings who belonged to both worlds?

Maybe it was coincidence.

Maybe it was shared human imagination.

Or maybe...

Like the tide itself...

Some stories keep returning because they carry something ancient within them.

And perhaps that is why, thousands of years later...

We still find ourselves listening...

Whenever the sea begins to sing.

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What if your fascination with mermaids isn't fantasy... but a memory older than civilisation itself?

Have you ever wondered why so many people - especially women - feel an almost magnetic pull towards the sea?

Why the image of the mermaid appears in nearly every culture on Earth?

Why some people feel more at home beside the ocean than anywhere else... as though something ancient is calling them back?

Perhaps these stories were never just stories.

Perhaps myths are the echoes of memories too old for language.

Modern science tells us that most humans still carry traces of ancient human ancestors within our DNA. But what if our inheritance is more than bones and blood? What if we also inherited forgotten instincts... forgotten longings?

Across countless traditions, there are stories of mysterious beings who belonged to both land and sea -creatures who crossed the boundary between two worlds.

All modern humans, apart from some groups in sub Saharan Africa, carry some of the genes of the most ancient humans - the Neanderthals.

Where as the apes that evolved in Africa were land dwellers, those that evolved out of the Tigris area that became the Neanderthals, lived mostly in and around the water.

These Rh negative blood type ancient aquatic apes belonged to both the water and the land.

Those who carry more of these genes can reach higher notes than most, using resonance vibrations created from their voices to heal, this singing is the true siren song.

Humanity's oldest ancestors lived in intimate relationship with water, and somewhere deep within us remains an ancestral memory of that lost world.

Could that explain why some people feel an irresistible longing for the ocean?

Why slipping beneath the waves can feel less like entering another world... and more like coming home?

Perhaps the mermaid is not simply a mythical creature.

Perhaps she is a symbol.

A reminder.

A fragment of something our conscious minds have forgotten, but our souls still recognise.

Maybe that ache you feel whenever you hear the waves...

That fascination you have with mermaids...

Isn't because you wish they were real.

Maybe it's because some ancient part of you remembers a world where the boundary between human and ocean was never quite so clear.

Do you have the mermaid gene?

Can you feel the longing to return to the water?

The Secret Realm of The Illuminated

What I speak of here is not for every ear.

It is for those who have begun to hear the distant music beyond the walls of the world; those who have sensed that behind the visible kingdom of matter there exists another realm, hidden yet ever-present, waiting to be remembered.

The Great Work is neither a task nor an achievement. It is a pilgrimage through countless chambers of the soul. Few understand its true length, for it does not end with a lifetime, nor is its final gate crossed while we still walk beneath earthly skies. Yet there comes a point upon the path when the seeker may reach Kether, the Crown of Light, and awaken to a deeper sovereignty.

To touch Kether is not to become greater than others. It is to remember what one has always been.

Those who receive this illumination discover that consciousness is not confined to flesh. The body remains here, within the great Dream of forms and appearances, yet the soul is free to wander far beyond its boundaries. Through the aethyrs, hidden realms unfold like celestial flowers. Strange landscapes of impossible beauty appear; cities woven from light, oceans that sing, silent temples suspended among stars. Their wonders are difficult to describe, for language belongs to the lower worlds and cannot easily contain what lies beyond them.

Among these innumerable realms there exists one that is never spoken of.

It has no name that can be carried back into language.

It is not a realm one finds through seeking. Rather, it reveals itself when the Crown has fully awakened within the soul. Few gather there. So few, in fact, that the arrival of a new traveller is considered a rare and beautiful event. Years may pass before another appears at its threshold.

The landscape itself seems conscious. Mountains shift according to thought. Gardens bloom from memories. Rivers of liquid starlight carry forgotten songs from distant worlds. Structures rise and dissolve like dreams, formed from pure intention rather than stone.

Those who dwell there while still incarnate recognise one another immediately. No introductions are needed. No titles are exchanged. There is simply a knowing, ancient and complete, as though old friends separated by centuries have met once again beside a forgotten fire.

When two such souls meet within that hidden realm, there is no need for speech. Entire lifetimes are exchanged in an instant. One sees not the personality, nor the name, nor the story, but the eternal flame behind them. Nothing can be concealed there, yet nothing needs to be defended.

No councils are held there. No plans are made. There are no hierarchies, no masters, and no disciples.

Only recognition.

Only companionship.

Only the quiet exchange of wisdom between those who have crossed the same invisible mountain.

And even there, among those who have received the Crown, one truth becomes apparent: Kether is not the final summit. Beyond the furthest horizon stands another gate, luminous and veiled. None who remain incarnate may pass through it, yet all who glimpse it understand that the Great Work stretches far beyond what can be imagined.

Sometimes, when all is still, a music can be heard there. Not with the ears, but with the soul itself. It is said that every star, every world, every living being contributes a note to this eternal symphony. To hear it even once is to remember one's true home.

One curious gift of this place is that illusion cannot enter it. Every mask falls away before its gates. Those who merely claim illumination cannot be found there, no matter how loudly they proclaim their attainment in the world below. The realm responds not to words, nor to reputation, but to essence.

And so, from time to time, a gentle amusement passes among its inhabitants when they observe the endless parade of self-appointed prophets, gurus, priests, mystics, and merchants of enlightenment. Not from cruelty, but from seeing the strange comedy of souls mistaking costumes for transformation.

For illumination cannot be purchased, inherited, displayed, or performed.

It is a fire.

A silent ignition of the divine spark.

And those who have known that fire recognise it instantly in another.

The rest is merely smoke.

What Surviving Loss, Trauma, and Illness Taught Me

Since I started my YouTube channel, my life has changed in ways I never could have imagined.

I moved to a different country.

I survived an abusive relationship and the aftermath of PTSD.

I lost both of my parents.

I continue to battle autoimmune disorders and other health challenges that affect my life every single day.

There were days when grief felt heavier than hope. Days when it would have been easier to give up, stay silent, and disappear into the pain.

But I kept creating.

I kept showing up.

I kept sharing these messages because I knew that somewhere, someone needed to hear them.

When I started this channel in 2011, I never imagined one thousand people would subscribe. Not one thousand. Yet here we are, approaching eighteen thousand souls from all corners of the world.

Eighteen thousand.

Sometimes I sit and think about that.

Eighteen thousand people searching for something deeper.

Eighteen thousand people refusing to accept that life is only what they have been told it is.

Eighteen thousand people choosing growth over stagnation, truth over comfort, and self-discovery over self-abandonment.

And suddenly, every struggle feels worthwhile.

Because this isn't really about subscribers.

It's about people waking up.

It's about people remembering who they are.

And maybe one day we'll reach twenty thousand. Not because it's a number, but because it means even more people are finding their way back to themselves.

I know the world feels heavy right now.

Many of us are tired.

We see corruption, conflict, deception, and suffering everywhere we look. We watch the news and wonder whether goodness still exists.

But let me ask you something.

If I had allowed grief to stop me...

If I had allowed trauma to define me...

If I had allowed illness to convince me that my contribution no longer mattered...

How many people would never have heard these messages?

And if that is true for me, what is true for you?

How many lives are waiting to be touched by the person you could become?

How much light remains hidden because you are still waiting for the right moment to shine?

The truth is that the world does not need more spectators.

It needs people willing to heal.

People willing to grow.

People willing to become examples of what is possible.

Those who have followed this channel for years know I warned that things would appear to get worse before they got better. As hidden things come into the light, the darkness can seem overwhelming. It can make us feel isolated. It can make us question humanity itself.

But you are not alone.

There are more of us than you realise.

Every person doing the inner work.

Every person choosing kindness over bitterness.

Every person refusing to surrender their spirit.

Every person reclaiming their sovereignty.

You are part of that.

You are proof that the light still exists.

And now I pass the torch to you.

Not my light.

Yours.

The Divine spark that has always been within you.

The world does not need you to be perfect.

It needs you to stop hiding.

It needs you to remember who you are.

And when you do, your light will illuminate paths for others who have forgotten their own.

There is light.

There has always been light.

And now it is your turn to let it shine.

Neanderthal DNA Inside You

The story of human evolution is not as straightforward as you are led to believe. Rather than replacing our ancient relatives, modern humans still carry their genes. Around 50,000 to 60,000 years ago, as land apes in Africa had their genes mixed with those of Neanderthals and the hybrids moved into Europe and Asia, where Neanderthals - robust, intelligent humans had thrived for hundreds of thousands of years. We are told that most people of European and Asian ancestry carry between one and two per cent Neanderthal DNA, but in reality it is much more than that, and this genetic inheritance continues to shape your health in surprising ways.

Advances in genetic sequencing have revealed that these ancient genes are not merely remnants of a distant past. They remain biologically active, influencing everything from immune responses and sleep patterns to pain sensitivity and disease risk.

One of the most significant contributions of Neanderthal genetics lies in the immune system. When modern humans entered unfamiliar environments beyond Africa, they encountered new pathogens for which they had little natural defence. Neanderthals, having lived in Eurasia for hundreds of thousands of years, possessed genetic adaptations that helped them survive local diseases. Some of these beneficial immune-related genes entered the modern human gene pool. These inherited variants may have provided early humans with a valuable survival advantage, helping them fight infections in unfamiliar lands.

Yet evolution rarely offers gifts without trade-offs. Some Neanderthal-derived immune genes appear to make the immune system more reactive. While this heightened vigilance may have helped our ancestors combat dangerous microbes, it can also increase susceptibility to allergies, asthma, and certain autoimmune conditions in the modern world. In environments where infectious diseases are less deadly than they once were, an overactive immune response can become a liability rather than an asset.

Neanderthal DNA has also been linked to how our bodies respond to pain. Studies suggest that some inherited genetic variants influence pain perception, making certain individuals more sensitive to discomfort. Researchers believe these genes may affect nerve signalling pathways, subtly altering how pain is experienced. What may once have been advantageous for survival - prompting quick reactions to injury or danger - can now influence everyday experiences of physical sensation.

Even our sleeping habits may carry traces of our ancient relatives. Several Neanderthal-derived genes are associated with circadian rhythms, the biological clocks that regulate sleep and wakefulness. Some scientists speculate that these adaptations helped humans adjust to the shorter winter days and seasonal light changes of northern latitudes, but also Neanderthals liked to hunt at night and sleep during the day when dangerous predators would also be sleeping. 

The nights were filled with danger including:

Cave Hyena (Crocuta crocuta spelaea): Heavy-set pack hunters that actively competed with Neanderthals for cave sites. Fossil evidence shows they scavenged and likely hunted Neanderthals, as specialized night vision and bone-crushing jaws made them terrifying nocturnal threats.

Eurasian Cave Lion (Panthera spelaea): Massive ambush predators that were roughly 10% larger than modern African lions. They utilized the darkness to stalk large game and would readily target hominids out in the open or near cave entrances.

European Leopard (Panthera pardus spelaea): Stealthy, solitary cats that excelled at night hunting in forested and rocky terrains. Modern leopards frequently prey on primates at night, and their prehistoric counterparts likely viewed Neanderthals as highly viable prey.

Homotherium (Scimitar-toothed Cat): Large felids with blade-like upper canines and a running-optimized build. While partially diurnal, their acute vision allowed them to exploit twilight and nocturnal vulnerabilities in hominid groups.

Grey Wolf (Canis lupus): Highly intelligent pack hunters that became increasingly dominant during the late Pleistocene. Their exceptional night vision, stamina, and pack coordination made them dangerous to Neanderthals.

Therefore staying awake and alert during the night time was very important.

Today, these genetic influences may contribute to whether someone is naturally inclined to wake early, stay up late, or experience variations in sleep quality.

The relationship between Neanderthal DNA and modern disease is particularly complex. Certain genetic variants inherited from Neanderthals have been associated with increased risks of conditions such as type 2 diabetes, blood clotting disorders, and depression. At the same time, other inherited variants may offer protective benefits. During the COVID-19 pandemic, researchers discovered that one Neanderthal-derived genetic region was associated with a reduced risk. These findings highlighted how ancient genetic legacies can still influence our responses to modern health challenges.

Modern Scientists remain confused and baffled about our true origins, which I have discussed at length in my book and other videos. The discovery of the double-helix structure happened, in this time cycle, in 1953, the true explosion of DNA technology is even more recent. This is a completely new technology to modern human science and this is why they are guessing at worst and making false or not entirely accurate discoveries at best.

One such confusion is around the Melanocortin 1 Receptor gene that encodes a critical protein on the surface of melanocytes that controls skin, hair, and eye colour. 

Modern humans and ancient humans alike have been shown to carry mutations for red hair, pale skin and blue eyes. Not everyone carries the same mutation and we are told that the type found in two ancient Neanderthals is rarely found in modern humans. The thing is, they have only tested two ancient Neanderthals and compared them to the mutations found in a handful of modern humans. So any conclusion that says the red hair gene responsible for red hair in Neanderthals is different than in modern humans is erroneous. 

Not least because not every Neanderthal or modern human has been tested, AND modern Neanderthals are now considered modern humans by scientists, because we still exist, but they assume we all died out and only carry a few of their genes. They are wrong about that and they are wrong about how much of the DNA in modern humans is actually Neanderthal.

Sometimes they will claim that the ancient DNA has been contaminated by modern human DNA, and yes this can and does happen, but they also use this as an excuse as to why we are so genetically similar to our ancient ancestors.

The truth is, they don't know, they are guessing and the more they learn, the more what I talk about in my book will be discovered to be true.

How I know this?

Because this knowledge is very ancient, it does not rely on modern science to confirm it. It has been passed down for hundreds of thousands of years. Your origins, your DNA, the story of you ancestors, the blood that flows through your veins. The code is within you and it remembers.

Natural selection does not strive for perfection; it favours traits that improve survival and reproduction within a particular environment. A gene that was beneficial 40,000 years ago may not be ideal today, yet it can remain embedded in the human genome if its disadvantages were not severe enough to eliminate it. Our DNA is therefore a historical record, preserving adaptations that once helped our ancestors navigate a very different world.

The continuing study of Neanderthal genetics is transforming our understanding of modern human health. Rather than viewing evolution as a closed chapter, scientists increasingly recognise that the past remains present within us. Every inherited fragment of Neanderthal DNA tells a story of ancient encounters, environmental pressures, and survival strategies that continue to shape our bodies thousands of generations later.

Far from being extinct in every sense, Neanderthals live within millions of people today. Their legacy is written into our immune systems, our sleep cycles, our responses to pain, and even our vulnerability to disease. The ancient meeting between species has become part of the biological foundation of modern humanity - a reminder that our evolutionary history is not behind us, but within us.