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
Neighbor’s Hilarious Response to Halloween Decoration Criticism Went Viral!
This heartwarming Halloween story reminds us that kindness and empathy can brighten even the spookiest season. Salena Webb’s simple but powerful gesture speaks volumes about the impact of small acts of compassion. Halloween is a time for fun frights and dark decorations, but when her neighbor shared his father’s recent lung cancer diagnosis, Salena immediately understood how her decorations might feel unsettling rather than festive for him. Without hesitation, she rethought her display, moving the skeletons’ casket out of view and giving them badminton rackets instead, finding a way to keep the Halloween spirit alive while respecting her neighbor’s needs.
Her decision highlights the true essence of community—recognizing the struggles of those around us and acting to ease their burdens, even when it requires a bit of sacrifice. Salena’s video resonated with many, and people praised her for valuing her neighbor’s comfort above her decorations. Comments poured in, celebrating her compassion and reminding us that kindness is a universal language.
Salena’s story shows that Halloween can be more than just scares; it can be a time to share kindness, too. In a season that often celebrates the eerie and the spooky, she offered a powerful reminder: empathy and understanding can turn any holiday into something meaningful and positive.
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