Speaker 1: Welcome to the word of conspiracy.
Speaker 2: Step right.
Speaker 1: Wild, spots of freaky.
Speaker 3: You're all freaks.
Speaker 2: Step right up, ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 1: Jeerus do the freak show.
Speaker 3: Freak.
Speaker 4: Keep me informed if you you know an Welcome back
Speaker 4: to another episode of Deplorable Nation. I'm your host, Deplorable Janna,
Speaker 4: and today, ladies and gents, we have a uber good
Speaker 4: show for you. Today it is going to be another
Speaker 4: side show attractions. It's the hairy oddities. And I am
Speaker 4: telling you, as long as I have been in the
Speaker 4: medical field, there are some of these I have never
Speaker 4: ever heard before. So I was like, whoa, that's weird
Speaker 4: and cool all at the same time. So don't get
Speaker 4: your panties in a twist, don't get your feelings in
Speaker 4: a bunch, because we're not making fun. We're just stating facts.
Speaker 4: We're going over a very unique diagnoses of people who
Speaker 4: actually were side show performers. So welcome back to my
Speaker 4: beautiful darling, intelligent, funny, beautiful bestie from the Westy. How
Speaker 4: are you darling?
Speaker 2: That rhyme's so good? That's actually great. I love it.
Speaker 2: I am great. I'm here to I'm here to hear
Speaker 2: all about it. Because let me tell you, my job
Speaker 2: on this is not just to study it, but right
Speaker 2: I bring the pictures worth a thousand words. This one
Speaker 2: was crazy, y'all.
Speaker 4: That was very crazy. I a lot of interesting things.
Speaker 4: When I made, like the artwork for the show, I'm like, ooh,
Speaker 4: and I think I was done, and I was like, oh,
Speaker 4: but here's here's really.
Speaker 2: Cool, right, I mean, some of them are seriously interesting
Speaker 2: and I don't want to give it away yet. And
Speaker 2: some of their stories I don't know. Did you delve
Speaker 2: into the life stories there?
Speaker 4: There was a couple that I was like, what in
Speaker 4: the world. But I'm gonna let you handle all of
Speaker 4: that stuff because there was one though that it plays
Speaker 4: into a conspiracy theory that's been going on a very
Speaker 4: long time.
Speaker 2: So maybe I don't know, there's strange. Well, I can
Speaker 2: start sharing why you chat if you want to? Should
Speaker 2: we do it that way? All right? I'll get this
Speaker 2: ready then.
Speaker 4: So I'm gonna read a little excerpt. Is this was
Speaker 4: crazy to me? It says while these performers became celebrities,
Speaker 4: they often lived in cages, metaphorical and sometimes literal ones. P. T.
Speaker 4: Barnum His empire thrived on sensationalism, often twisting these individuals
Speaker 4: into grotesque chriactures. Many were exhibited as missing links, ape men,
Speaker 4: or wild creatures, feeding society's obsession with strange and unnatural.
Speaker 4: Yet behind the fur, they were humans with rich inner lives,
Speaker 4: talents and dreams. And so Tee Barnum was famous for
Speaker 4: keeping these type of performers in cages. Especially when we
Speaker 4: get to Jojo the dog faced boy. He kept him
Speaker 4: in a cage, and he also made him act like
Speaker 4: a wild animal. And so the barking and the crazy
Speaker 4: behavior and the whole nine yards was used to, you know,
Speaker 4: sell more tickets because why not.
Speaker 2: Well, you know about JoJo's dad.
Speaker 4: Right, I did. I did find some stuff on him as.
Speaker 2: Well, so I won't ruin it here. I can actually
Speaker 2: find him and pull him up. It's so his story
Speaker 2: geez sad. Yeah, And you can go ahead with that
Speaker 2: story if you want while I'm finding that picture or
Speaker 2: so skip.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we'll go over the performers here in a little while.
Speaker 2: I want to.
Speaker 4: I want to go over like some of the conditions
Speaker 4: and the things that were like the most common to
Speaker 4: be performing in a side show. And so the the
Speaker 4: biggest one was trick omegaly, and it's excessive growth and thickening.
Speaker 4: That's the wrong one. Sorry, wrong note, that's a that's
Speaker 4: an odd one. Hypertrichosis, that's the main one. It's a
Speaker 4: rare condition characterized excessive hair growth all over the body
Speaker 4: or can be just in localized patches. And it says
Speaker 4: it's beyond what's considered normal for a person's age, sex, ethnicity.
Speaker 4: And this center syndrome is what generally people refer to
Speaker 4: as wear wolf syndrome because of the excessive hair can
Speaker 4: give affected individuals a wolf like or beastly apparents.
Speaker 2: This is a little photo. I think we have a
Speaker 2: slight delay, and you did cut out, so we just
Speaker 2: have to watch that. But I can't see you. So
Speaker 2: can you see these picks? Okay?
Speaker 4: I can?
Speaker 2: Okay? Cool. So you said you don't see my picture
Speaker 2: your picture?
Speaker 4: Yeah me over on the left hand side.
Speaker 2: I never can when I go into slide. Yeah, you're good.
Speaker 2: But I just wanted to pull this one up because
Speaker 2: you said that with a specific area on these and
Speaker 2: so look at these pictures. I think this might be
Speaker 2: what you're describing.
Speaker 4: Yep.
Speaker 2: Like it's just one area of the bottom which I mean,
Speaker 2: if I had a pick where to get the were
Speaker 2: wolf syndrome, the back is not the worst.
Speaker 4: I was gonna say this on this particular guy, it's
Speaker 4: kind of cool, right, it is kind of It kind
Speaker 4: of looks like, Yeah, it does look like a tattoo
Speaker 4: wrapped around from mid center of his chest, around his
Speaker 4: back and down down his left arm just below the elbow.
Speaker 2: Uh, it's wild. It even has like multiple colors to it.
Speaker 2: You can see like this one is white and then
Speaker 2: bleeds into the black. But he he has it. I
Speaker 2: definitely say he has it in the best place because
Speaker 2: this poor kid has it on his face and it's
Speaker 2: only on a part of your face, which I almost
Speaker 2: think is more disfiguring.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and this this slide that we're looking at, it
Speaker 4: looks like half of the boy's face is like a dog.
Speaker 4: It's got you know the real short for like a
Speaker 4: like a terrier type dog or whatever. But it goes
Speaker 4: in his eye and down to his upper lip and
Speaker 4: across his cheek.
Speaker 2: Looks like it causes quite a bit of toasis too,
Speaker 2: like it's pulling. Do you see that? Like that's so strange.
Speaker 2: Like his lip is definitely more like a like a stroke,
Speaker 2: victim's lip pulling down, which it must just be heavier.
Speaker 2: I mean, I don't know if it has to do
Speaker 2: with the hair or the muscle.
Speaker 4: So I don't know. And I wonder with this guy,
Speaker 4: especially if you are, like if you have any vision
Speaker 4: in that eye whatsoever? Because yeah, because this looks like
Speaker 4: it's covering the whole entire eye. It's a spell.
Speaker 2: Just sad, you know, like some of these. I only
Speaker 2: had very few pictures of the one you're describing where
Speaker 2: it just has like very minimal area, But this one
Speaker 2: was kind of wild. This one wouldn't be so bad.
Speaker 2: You could totally trim that.
Speaker 4: I was gonna say. It looks like a what do
Speaker 4: you call those mullet uh huh.
Speaker 2: He's got the mullet where.
Speaker 4: He's got a mullet grown up this spine.
Speaker 2: And for most people, for you guys out there that
Speaker 2: have seriously hairy backs. And I almost like drop my
Speaker 2: phone when I was looking at this. If it is
Speaker 2: a fine, downy hair, not like like the courser you know,
Speaker 2: secondary body hair. If it's that fine, downy hair, and
Speaker 2: then you've had it for most of your life, you
Speaker 2: have a part of this disease. And my ex husband,
Speaker 2: and I was telling my son, I said, you are
Speaker 2: so lucky that you are a boy because your dad
Speaker 2: gave you a Y chromosome and not an ex chromosome
Speaker 2: because they postulated travels on that one. And I said,
Speaker 2: you're lucky because you might add the full blown sitch
Speaker 2: if I had it. Who knows, you know, with my
Speaker 2: family line.
Speaker 4: Good lord, honey, can I break your back hair?
Speaker 2: This was serious and the only thing about it was
Speaker 2: it didn't bother me because it was that soft. It
Speaker 2: wasn't hard. But he tried to have it lasered, and
Speaker 2: he's a redhead, and unfortunately it is white like lenugo.
Speaker 2: It is purely white, and you can't laser white hair off.
Speaker 2: So y'all might have a little piece of this were Wolfina,
Speaker 2: You don't know.
Speaker 4: It's very possible. And there's some interesting now. That one's
Speaker 4: very interesting because like the middle of the back, all
Speaker 4: the way up both sides of the spine, is really
Speaker 4: dark hair, and then going out from there it's like
Speaker 4: less and uh gets lighter and lighter. So that's very
Speaker 4: interesting and must be the coloring in this picture, the
Speaker 4: way the lights shining on it. But it looks like
Speaker 4: it white. It looks like a green stripe down it.
Speaker 2: Right here, I see it.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, where it's thicker, where it's the thicker
Speaker 3: like level. Yeah, these these kids, some of them, you know,
Speaker 3: don't have it too bad like this one. I mean,
Speaker 3: I mean, it's still a lot okay, but like you
Speaker 3: can see his face, you know.
Speaker 4: And a lot of these look like it's possible that
Speaker 4: they're all from other countries. Yes, so I didn't know.
Speaker 4: I didn't look that up. But I wonder what the
Speaker 4: occurrence rate is from between here and there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'll tell you there is a conspiracy with one
Speaker 2: that is true. It's I guess it's not a conspiracy
Speaker 2: if it's proven, but Spain currently has the most. But
Speaker 2: it's a skewed view because they accidentally here. Listen up,
Speaker 2: people about your freaking healthcare system. They sent philanthropists over
Speaker 2: to give these kids some I can't remember vitamin that
Speaker 2: was supposed to help them. I find this story a lie.
Speaker 2: I find this story as much of a lie as
Speaker 2: the Tuskegee Project. And why would they use children for
Speaker 2: this story? Because they are the perfect genetic people to
Speaker 2: run a blind study on. And I think this is
Speaker 2: what happened, and they gave these kids monoxidil on accident
Speaker 2: and it didn't ever go away. And we have a
Speaker 2: disproportionate amount of these children in Spain now with werewolf
Speaker 2: syndrome because they gave them monoxidil, like the hair growing kind.
Speaker 4: Well, And it's funny that you mentioned that, because several
Speaker 4: of the conditions that I looked up are actually you know,
Speaker 4: it'll say possible genetic mutation, blah blah blah, metabolic disease, cancer,
Speaker 4: but a lot of these are drug induced, yes, which
Speaker 4: I find super interest because you mentioned the monoxidil, and
Speaker 4: that's the first one I ran across. And then we
Speaker 4: have phenotoin, which is an anti convulsant, anti elliptic anti epileptic,
Speaker 4: which is widely prescribed for people, has been for uber
Speaker 4: long time, cyclosporins which are immunosuppressants. And then we have
Speaker 4: prostaglandins which are used for inflammation, pain, fever, blood clotting,
Speaker 4: smooth muscle contraction, GI protection, renal function. And then we
Speaker 4: have analogs which prevent stomach ulcers either induced labor or
Speaker 4: abortions in the second trimester, prevent postpartum hemorrhage, a rectile
Speaker 4: disfunction used in newborns with congenital heart defects, used to
Speaker 4: decrease interocular pressure in the eyeballs, used as a vasodilator,
Speaker 4: plate platelet aggregation, and pulmonary arterial hypertension. So that's a
Speaker 4: lot of stuff to be causing things like this. And
Speaker 4: they're like, oh, we don't really know exactly like what
Speaker 4: the mechanism is and why it would cause them to
Speaker 4: grow hair, but we're thinking it's because it stimulates the
Speaker 4: growth hormone that has to do with the hair follicles.
Speaker 4: And so they created all of these and I'll guarantee
Speaker 4: they did this on purpose for studies.
Speaker 2: To run their studies. Yep. And kids are the people
Speaker 2: I mean, because if you go and apply for a study,
Speaker 2: you guys, just so you know this, like if you
Speaker 2: have one thing basically wrong with you, you're out, Like
Speaker 2: if you have asthma, if you have whatever it is,
Speaker 2: you have to be perfectly healthy. And they would be
Speaker 2: able to follow that with these kids from pediatricians. So
Speaker 2: it would be super simple to do that. I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm not saying there's not cases of this, but overall
Speaker 2: I found I don't know what your numbers were, but
Speaker 2: one hundred and fifty total like period in all of
Speaker 2: the world right now, and that most of them, like
Speaker 2: over half were oops, sorry, we get from drugs monoxidville.
Speaker 2: What on earth?
Speaker 4: Yeah, like throking baby don't need roging, you know what
Speaker 4: I mean.
Speaker 2: I couldn't believe it. They were giving these kids it
Speaker 2: for acid reflux, I remember now, and so I was like,
Speaker 2: that is just awful, and.
Speaker 4: That's just an experimentation obviously, because monoxidil is definitely not
Speaker 4: for reflux.
Speaker 2: No, and they were like, oops, sorry, are bad, but
Speaker 2: it's also not given in the same like even like
Speaker 2: one's a pill and one's a liquid for babies, Like
Speaker 2: I don't understand how you mix that up, to be honest,
Speaker 2: but whatever. I'm a conspiracy theorist, so I mean, some
Speaker 2: things are conspiracy facts. Though when you look at Operation
Speaker 2: Sea Spray and the Tuskegee experiment and Operation uh, what's
Speaker 2: the one with the acid from the Grateful Dead Midnight Climax,
Speaker 2: all this stuff, they're real, Like, this is not a conspiracy.
Speaker 2: These are real things that happened, and the CIA had
Speaker 2: a cop to them later.
Speaker 4: So well, and like we had talked about on a
Speaker 4: previous show that we had done like purposeful contamination of
Speaker 4: like the Quaker oats or whatever with radiation that they
Speaker 4: were feeding children or all the all the people and
Speaker 4: the orphanages that they were testing HIV drugs on or
Speaker 4: hepatitis stuff on or whatever. And it's always done like
Speaker 4: in an orphanage because it's easier to not have anybody
Speaker 4: interfere that way.
Speaker 2: Yes, yep. And it's sad. I mean you're talking about
Speaker 2: some of these kids didn't have this go away, and
Speaker 2: right now we're in a realm that I'm showing you
Speaker 2: these pictures where it's not too terrible. Oh it's terrible,
Speaker 2: Like this first one is more of a full blown
Speaker 2: and it's it's sad like it's it's going to develop
Speaker 2: further around age eight, is what I found most of
Speaker 2: them reported. But this baby may or may not have
Speaker 2: the full blown because of the arms. I'm curious if
Speaker 2: that's just isolated or not, because it's so little. Still,
Speaker 2: that's that this little girl, this is like full blown.
Speaker 2: And part of me is always like, if you were
Speaker 2: a parent of these kids, okay, because this next picture,
Speaker 2: why are you not helping her? Clear? This up a bit.
Speaker 2: It's in her damn eye right and on her lip well.
Speaker 4: And that's the thing because especially with the hypertrichosis, which
Speaker 4: is the most common and like I said, can be
Speaker 4: full body or just present in areas like hers. It's
Speaker 4: on her face and she looks like a puppy for
Speaker 4: anybody that's not watching videos fully covered except lips and eyes.
Speaker 4: But they said there's no cure, and it depends on
Speaker 4: if it is. There's two types. There's a congenital and
Speaker 4: then there's one that's acquired, acquired by drugs and conditions
Speaker 4: and things like that. But if it is congenital, it's
Speaker 4: present from birth. It's extremely rare to have the congenital type.
Speaker 4: But it says that with the congenital usually they have
Speaker 4: the thicker, coarser, more wiry hair, and so they can't
Speaker 4: do a whole lot with it. But if it's acquired
Speaker 4: because it was drug induced or related to malnutrition or
Speaker 4: metabolic disorders things like that, then they may be able
Speaker 4: to reverse it or stop it. And that's usually the
Speaker 4: ones that have like the real fine soft hair.
Speaker 2: I did look up to what other I'm trying to
Speaker 2: nail it down on the countries but they said there
Speaker 2: is they won't list them correctly, but I will tell
Speaker 2: you the ones that I can find with just incidences.
Speaker 2: They wouldn't label like one, two, three, four, after Spain
Speaker 2: is Mexico, India, China, and then the Spain of course. Well,
Speaker 2: all of these pictures, with the exception of one that
Speaker 2: I'm going to show today, maybe possibly two, they were
Speaker 2: all non white people have some different nationality.
Speaker 4: Which is typically where they test medications and test vaccinations.
Speaker 2: Yes, and so that just to me is so sad
Speaker 2: because I mean, that's all severe and I think it's
Speaker 2: the same kid because it looks similar, like she looks
Speaker 2: like the same girl, but that mom needs to I mean,
Speaker 2: I just don't understand why you're not helping her nose
Speaker 2: like you need. If you don't want to do it
Speaker 2: for cosmetic reasons, I understand, but you have to make
Speaker 2: sure their nose holes are open.
Speaker 4: I was going to say this when this, when like
Speaker 4: one eye is completely like obliterated by this and the
Speaker 4: nose you cannot even see like the openings to the
Speaker 4: nostrils at all at all.
Speaker 2: And I'm I'm just saying, like there is a way
Speaker 2: to make that better. Because they show these people shaved
Speaker 2: occasionally and I don't I don't get it. Whatever. I
Speaker 2: don't know what that mom's doing trying to make a buck,
Speaker 2: maybe because it can be clipped down. It says. So, yeah,
Speaker 2: this one isn't too terrible, kind of like that other
Speaker 2: little boy. But we get into this and whoa.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and this one it's like the what is it?
Speaker 4: The was it the ponyface girl?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 4: Ape girl, ape girl, That's what it was. And so
Speaker 4: some of these conditions, like I said, you know, medications
Speaker 4: and all that jazzy stuff affected, there's not much you
Speaker 4: can do, like we said, other than shave it. But
Speaker 4: imagine the social stigma that is attached to this and
Speaker 4: to people, especially the ones where it's literally like their
Speaker 4: whole entire face is covered like this.
Speaker 2: Girl and her arms, and like basically it's weird to
Speaker 2: me that it grows so much more on the face
Speaker 2: and not as much on the body. But also always
Speaker 2: in all of these photos there are multi colors of hair,
Speaker 2: like she's got like more of a dirty blonde ish hair,
Speaker 2: and then she's got this blonde hair on her face,
Speaker 2: but there's white spots too, Like this is not one
Speaker 2: it's like it got highlighted. You know, which is weird.
Speaker 2: I guess like a dog. I mean yeah, dogs, Yeah,
Speaker 2: dogs have multicas.
Speaker 4: Well, but would it shock you if like a parent
Speaker 4: had a child like this and was actually taken them
Speaker 4: to get like frosted tips or something.
Speaker 2: No, probably not. And sorry for this photo people, I
Speaker 2: hope we're doing a medical show here, so put your
Speaker 2: medical eyes on because there's titties, right, It just shows perfectly.
Speaker 2: These pictures come from medical journals, so you know.
Speaker 4: And this when what we're looking at there's a child
Speaker 4: standing up and it is literally like from their neck
Speaker 4: all the way down to their butt, and it looks
Speaker 4: like they have a vest.
Speaker 2: And it's harrier the higher you go, like it starts
Speaker 2: sparse and then it like really hairy to the.
Speaker 4: Top and that kind of blends into their head hair.
Speaker 2: And honestly, they're private areas and stuff. Even the boobies
Speaker 2: like they're not. I was actually surprised because do you
Speaker 2: know how many women have a ring of hair around
Speaker 2: their nipples. I know because I used to do how
Speaker 2: I used to help with breastfeeding. It's a lot and
Speaker 2: it's just hormonal regulation. So lady, you've ever gone through
Speaker 2: that and it went away. Don't fret, it's just your hormones.
Speaker 2: Don't worry about it. Shave it off, wax it off,
Speaker 2: and a lot of times it just falls out after
Speaker 2: your hormones regulate.
Speaker 4: So with this picture like the we told you what
Speaker 4: the back looks like and the front, like the hair
Speaker 4: is down a strip between the breast and underneath the
Speaker 4: breast is when it starts to get like hairy again.
Speaker 2: It's kind of like a guy with the seventies perfect
Speaker 2: chest hair, like where it goes down into the belly,
Speaker 2: straight into a line. If you guys know what I'm
Speaker 2: talking about. Back in the day, that was like your goal.
Speaker 2: I don't know, it's weird.
Speaker 4: But I don't think more.
Speaker 2: But you know, no, no, everybody shaves everything, and if
Speaker 2: you do that, please stop it. It's so awkward. Unless
Speaker 2: you have a situation like this, please do that. But
Speaker 2: if you're just like this top photo on the girl,
Speaker 2: I don't know, you know, it's whatever, like that's fine,
Speaker 2: but just don't.
Speaker 4: And I wonder like for these people, like if they
Speaker 4: do shave, I wonder if it grows back this same
Speaker 4: or different or different color or texture or what That
Speaker 4: would be interesting to know that I feel sorry for
Speaker 4: that kid.
Speaker 2: This kid has got but if he doesn't have it
Speaker 2: on his face, I would opt for this situation any
Speaker 2: day of the week. Then the ones on the face
Speaker 2: that we've seen because it is so devastating, like it
Speaker 2: is just and it's not just their face. It disfigures
Speaker 2: their face. Their noses are like the bridge is missing,
Speaker 2: and then they have an extra wide bottom part of
Speaker 2: their nose. Like there's other facial deformities, including their teeth,
Speaker 2: which we'll get into, but yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and this one is bad because literally it's a
Speaker 4: back view of the kid with no clothes on and
Speaker 4: the only thing that is not covered with hair are
Speaker 4: the palms of his.
Speaker 2: Hands, which they did say that's one place it doesn't
Speaker 2: grow for them. The lips, the elms, and the eyes.
Speaker 2: That was it.
Speaker 4: So that's crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, even inside their ears. But he doesn't have it
Speaker 2: on his face that bad, Like I still would take
Speaker 2: that almost any day of the week. Like, I mean,
Speaker 2: he looks like a kid with a full ass pubescent.
Speaker 4: Which is funny, as like as Harry as his back was,
Speaker 4: and then looking at the front view of his chest
Speaker 4: and his stomach, there's.
Speaker 2: No hair there nothing yep, and on the tops of
Speaker 2: his sighs either, and so I'm assuming maybe not on
Speaker 2: his growing area because there's not really any on his
Speaker 2: nipples either, So very strange.
Speaker 4: What is wrong with that child's eyeballs? Did they blow?
Speaker 2: I know, I think they might have blacked him out, yeah,
Speaker 2: because they were the medical journals. And then we already
Speaker 2: seen the mullet. This is interesting here, this is whow.
Speaker 4: Yeah, this is like another Like it's very strange because
Speaker 4: his hair from the top of his head looks like
Speaker 4: it's growing down halfway on his face because it like
Speaker 4: all matches. Yeah, and then he has a very hairy
Speaker 4: face and a very hairy body, but it's very patchy.
Speaker 4: He's got at the.
Speaker 2: Bald spots yeah, over again over the nipple area kind
Speaker 2: of like that chest area. I mean, he's hiding his nipple.
Speaker 2: But I'm just saying, seems like where it gets the
Speaker 2: private area kind of sparses out maybe and it doesn't
Speaker 2: look like the inside of his arm. Now I can't
Speaker 2: see it, but if you look at the line, I
Speaker 2: don't know if he has it on the inside of
Speaker 2: his arm. It looks like maybe not right through here,
Speaker 2: So who knows. But his face, Oh that's just rough.
Speaker 2: You know, when they get to these people and this
Speaker 2: is what happens to their teeth. Did you have stuff
Speaker 2: written down about their teeth? So they get this these
Speaker 2: horrible diseases of the gums and teeth, and a lot
Speaker 2: of times it will look like they're not going to
Speaker 2: come through, or it looks like they have two rows,
Speaker 2: but actually they come in like dog teeth or vampire.
Speaker 4: I was going to say that actually looks like, you know,
Speaker 4: like the Chinese statues. Yes, yeah, what the way the
Speaker 4: mouth is or whatever, that's what it looks like. I
Speaker 4: did see something, but it was related to again the drug,
Speaker 4: the drug causes or whatever, but it caused a hyper
Speaker 4: growth of the gums.
Speaker 2: That looks like that. Other one definitely looks like that,
Speaker 2: because look at how crazy this looks. That's got to
Speaker 2: be what you're what you're talking about, because that looks
Speaker 2: like extra extra extra gum tissue. For sure, it's wild,
Speaker 2: wildly fat like think of denture palettes, you guys, and
Speaker 2: like a person's mouth that stay there.
Speaker 4: That or or some of those even looks like it
Speaker 4: was dentures that were put in the mouth and then
Speaker 4: that it was like melted under high temperature or something
Speaker 4: and very misshaped.
Speaker 2: So it's called gingerble hyperplasia. Yeah, the overgrowth dental anomalies.
Speaker 2: Gingerble overgrowth in some cases can overgrow completely over the teeth,
Speaker 2: making them obscured, which is this top one. And so
Speaker 2: literally their teeth don't come out.
Speaker 4: So I would I wonder if they have if they
Speaker 4: have surgery to.
Speaker 2: I think I think this is what this is. I
Speaker 2: think this is the before and after of both of
Speaker 2: these cases because it came from medical journal and so
Speaker 2: they're trying to bring the teeth and pull them down
Speaker 2: or bring them out basically, and so yeah, but terrifying.
Speaker 2: I mean seriously, like if that were I mean, it's
Speaker 2: bad enough with the other stuff, but the teeth are
Speaker 2: just that's just so sad.
Speaker 4: And that just goes to show, like I said, with
Speaker 4: all the different drugs and what they're used for, and
Speaker 4: this is one of the side effects of those drugs
Speaker 4: along with the just crazy, crazy hair growth all over
Speaker 4: the place. Do you want to use the drugs?
Speaker 2: I'm just saying, right, And and this the horrible one,
Speaker 2: the worst one that we saw is actually characterized by
Speaker 2: the gen realized Ambras syndrome. The actual hereditary one. Well
Speaker 2: that's even scarier too, like I don't know it. And
Speaker 2: most of the time these people have no idea, like
Speaker 2: it's not like you knew about it. Most of the time.
Speaker 2: Some people do and have kids, but most of the
Speaker 2: time they have normal kids. All the rest of the
Speaker 2: kids are normal, and bam, you get one that's just yeah,
Speaker 2: mm hmmm, weird.
Speaker 4: It's crazy to me. So some of the famous performers
Speaker 4: that had the hypertrichosis was Julia Pastrna. She was one
Speaker 4: of the most famous people and she was the one
Speaker 4: that was like billed as bear woman or ape woman.
Speaker 4: She had the congenital type so no cure for that,
Speaker 4: and so that was the big draw for her, right.
Speaker 4: And then we all had Fador jeff Atwu, which is
Speaker 4: Jojo the dog Faced Boy. He was the one that
Speaker 4: they kept in a cage and made him act like
Speaker 4: a rabid dog. That was part of his theory is
Speaker 4: that was part of his side show persona right to
Speaker 4: sell more tickets. And then we also had a whole
Speaker 4: group that were called the Wolfman Sideshow Acts because they
Speaker 4: were different performers that all had the same the hypertrichosis,
Speaker 4: but all had varying forms of it, and so that's
Speaker 4: why they were dubbed the were wolfmen or wild men.
Speaker 2: I would do exactly what I was told too, because
Speaker 2: they shot his dad right in front of him. That is,
Speaker 2: they were literally trying to capture them out of a cave.
Speaker 2: Probably because it didn't say why they were in a
Speaker 2: cave living, but I'm assuming it's I could think, you're
Speaker 2: chaste them out, you know, and they were naked and stuff,
Speaker 2: like they were literally living wild people. And so he
Speaker 2: sees this at like four years old, and so I'm
Speaker 2: sure he did whatever they told him to do. And
Speaker 2: he probably didn't care about living in a cage either,
Speaker 2: because he's probably terrified, which is sad.
Speaker 4: So you know, this sad thing is when I was
Speaker 4: going through this as that a lot of these performers
Speaker 4: that were in the side show, they were anywhere from
Speaker 4: I mean there were all children. Some of them were
Speaker 4: even four months old, so it was four months old
Speaker 4: up to like nine years old. When they have them
Speaker 4: start performing and putting them in cages and all of
Speaker 4: that kind of stuff. Can you imagine how traumatizing that
Speaker 4: would be as a child that you're that's your life,
Speaker 4: that your parents.
Speaker 2: It's just yeah, here you go, like four months old.
Speaker 4: Or or is it possible that maybe the side shows
Speaker 4: took some of these kids from their parents.
Speaker 2: What really makes you wonder? And they did say this guy,
Speaker 2: in particular, this Jojo guy, that he never married, he
Speaker 2: never had children. I don't even want to speculate what
Speaker 2: they may have done to him, but they did say
Speaker 2: he was extremely modest, he learned, he was extremely smart,
Speaker 2: He learned five different languages, and he was like really gentlemanly.
Speaker 4: So yeah, and that's that's a terrible thing to like
Speaker 4: have to go through that for, you know, for all
Speaker 4: the reasons that come along with that and the attachment
Speaker 4: with it. But like JoJo's dad, like you said, he
Speaker 4: also had the same condition.
Speaker 2: This is Jojo and his dad right here. This is
Speaker 2: the only picture I think available. But they said he
Speaker 2: was living in a cave in all wild But look,
Speaker 2: he's just like this fancy Like I don't get it.
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, and you gotta wonder, like back in the day,
Speaker 4: like how much of this story was sensationalized just for whatever.
Speaker 2: This guy was one of the few that I saw
Speaker 2: that was extremely blonde, Lionel, the lion faced man, and
Speaker 2: so he's really blonde.
Speaker 4: There's a There is a lady that had the same
Speaker 4: kind of thing.
Speaker 2: Oh it's gonna come.
Speaker 4: Her name was Corral for Rainie, I believe, and she
Speaker 4: was considered. Uh oh no, that's not her. That's a
Speaker 4: different one. There's so many of them, that's crazy.
Speaker 2: See, there's a lot, and these older ones like this
Speaker 2: one's called the Sacred Family of Burma. These older ones
Speaker 2: I think were more obviously natural, Like we're talking eighteen
Speaker 2: hundreds and before, so you know, I think these just
Speaker 2: happened or whatever. But yeah, this is a lady. This
Speaker 2: is one of the I mean, I know she doesn't
Speaker 2: look like a lady, but she is.
Speaker 4: I was gonna say, she does not look like a
Speaker 4: lady whatsoever. She looks like a dude.
Speaker 2: Yep. And I think this is the one you were saying.
Speaker 4: Yep, she's the She was the most famous, uh as
Speaker 4: far as the performers with the hyper hypertrichosis and the
Speaker 4: side ladies go.
Speaker 2: I think she had if she's the one I remember correctly,
Speaker 2: and I'll make sure why we talk along, but I
Speaker 2: think she was one that married her handler basically and
Speaker 2: was abused super bad, and Jojo drank himself to death
Speaker 2: and they say he died of pneumonia, but he was
Speaker 2: only thirty six, and I'm sure he did die of pneumonia.
Speaker 2: He probably got drunk and aspirated and died well.
Speaker 4: And this particular lady, it says that she was a wife,
Speaker 4: she was a mother, but after she died, her husband
Speaker 4: exhibited her body long after her death, and then they
Speaker 4: said it took a hundred and fifty years to actually
Speaker 4: bury her where she belonged.
Speaker 2: Wow, to return her into a regular burial.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they just displayed her for like ever and.
Speaker 2: Ever dead lady. Yeah, as a freaking dead lady's side show,
Speaker 2: Like how wonderful is that?
Speaker 4: That's like all right, Well it goes to show if
Speaker 4: if her husband abused her and all of that stuff,
Speaker 4: he was still abusing her corpse after her passing. So yeah,
Speaker 4: that's just isn't that nice?
Speaker 2: This lady? You know, this is a painting, I think,
Speaker 2: but it's still pretty interesting to see that again on
Speaker 2: the face, a ton on the shoulders and breasts. Nothing
Speaker 2: so very strange. And I think it was kind of
Speaker 2: royal maybe I remember since.
Speaker 4: They were talking about like especially the drug use and whatever,
Speaker 4: and so I ask him, like, well, how do these
Speaker 4: drugs cause this to happen? And that's when they were guesstimating, right,
Speaker 4: that it has something to do with stimulating a growth
Speaker 4: hormone that affects the hair follicles and whatever. Maybe the
Speaker 4: face is more sensitive to that because the head is
Speaker 4: very vascular. So I'm gonna guess and say that's probably why,
Speaker 4: like the face is affected thicker and more so than
Speaker 4: a lot of times the rest of the body.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, this lady also had a sad story, almost
Speaker 2: the same damn story. Her dude became her, her guy
Speaker 2: like that married her and she became a mother and
Speaker 2: he just abused her and exhibited her and made money
Speaker 2: off her. So same thing, same situation, different lady, sad.
Speaker 4: So I'm assuming they probably didn't have like a whole
Speaker 4: lot of choice in the matter in these situations.
Speaker 2: That's my guess too. It's sad some of them definitely
Speaker 2: stayed out of like the whole situation if they could.
Speaker 2: But a lot of these families, I think, like this
Speaker 2: family says he's from China and his name's tai Jin,
Speaker 2: and they said it was deemed a curse that he
Speaker 2: came out like this, So yeah, they're not going to
Speaker 2: want to, you know, have him around. I mean probably
Speaker 2: freaking their fault anyway, which is just sad. You know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, this this one is the one that has an
Speaker 4: uber interesting story.
Speaker 2: I can't wait.
Speaker 4: Well it's a very short piece, but it's I was like, oh, well,
Speaker 4: that makes complete and total sense that they would be
Speaker 4: using this.
Speaker 2: Oh wow. Yeah, her name is k I think kraw
Speaker 2: or Crow. They call her the missing link and yeah, she.
Speaker 4: She was the quote link between humans and apes, and
Speaker 4: believe it or not, she was promoted as evidence for
Speaker 4: Darwin's theory of evolution because they said that this lady
Speaker 4: here came from an ape and so we came from
Speaker 4: apes and that was his quote unquote proof for the
Speaker 4: theory of evolution. Wow, And that's why they started sticking
Speaker 4: that in all of the textbooks and stuff like that
Speaker 4: at schools.
Speaker 2: And she's not harry on her body at all. It's
Speaker 2: just no, she looks like a more bearded lady than anything.
Speaker 4: I was gonna say. She's got a beard and a
Speaker 4: nice mustache.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this one though, a girl.
Speaker 4: That poor little girl, she looks like she almost looks
Speaker 4: like a chipmunk.
Speaker 2: She's cute, like a gerbil or something, right, And her
Speaker 2: name is Alice Elizabeth Doherty, and she has this normal
Speaker 2: hair that's like looks like maybe a dirty blonde, and
Speaker 2: her face hair is extremely albino white and soft, like
Speaker 2: a teddy She looks like a teddy bear kind of.
Speaker 2: And they called her she was actually one of the
Speaker 2: white ones that I found, and that was extremely rare.
Speaker 2: I think she's from Minnesota, and they had a specific
Speaker 2: name for her. I'll look it up. But it was
Speaker 2: like her family did make money off of her, but
Speaker 2: I felt like they were better with her than most.
Speaker 2: They kept her home and they would rent out places,
Speaker 2: and they would you know, show her like in a
Speaker 2: store window or whatever. And yeah, that's still making money
Speaker 2: off her, but like people got to eat, and I'm
Speaker 2: sure her stuff was a situation in general, but they
Speaker 2: seemed to be more pious and religious and they did
Speaker 2: never let her join any kind of anything like that.
Speaker 2: No carnivals. She's just extremely well Victorian dresses like she
Speaker 2: she looks nice, you know, I mean, so none of
Speaker 2: her family.
Speaker 4: Must have had some money.
Speaker 2: Well I think they were actually you using the money
Speaker 2: that they made off of her, which I mean, I
Speaker 2: get is also bad, but like, at the same time,
Speaker 2: what are you gonna do? I mean, you know, and
Speaker 2: people then what you can do? Well? The neighbors even
Speaker 2: say you don't want to make money off your kid
Speaker 2: this way, and you're like, oh, that's exposing them. But
Speaker 2: then everybody knows you got this kid at home, and
Speaker 2: they're constantly like you hear what they've got in their house.
Speaker 2: They've got a lion faced girl or whatever, And then
Speaker 2: you know, it's just gonna become a problem. She's considered
Speaker 2: the Minnesota wooly girl. That's what they named her.
Speaker 4: So there was one her name was mari It was
Speaker 4: Marie Una syndrome, and it was hereditary trick andosis. But
Speaker 4: it made her hair come out like Boar's hair. Oh,
Speaker 4: it was very thick and very wiry and stuff. So
Speaker 4: that's a uber interesting spin on the same kind of
Speaker 4: diagnosis as these This person that the same girl when
Speaker 4: she looks, she looks like she's the only thing you
Speaker 4: can see on her face in this picture now is
Speaker 4: just her eyeballs.
Speaker 2: It's so much it's like the dance yeah, oh yeah,
Speaker 2: that is a good way to explain that this one.
Speaker 4: This picture looks like Chewbacca because that's that's literally the
Speaker 4: only thing you can see is her eyes.
Speaker 2: That and this one is the story of how she,
Speaker 2: you know, was just born to regular parents in eighteen
Speaker 2: eighty seven, so I'm assuming, I mean, I'm guessing no
Speaker 2: drug interference at that point. I'm not sure the kids
Speaker 2: that were born to her parents otherwise were normal. Nobody
Speaker 2: else had this. But they did start exhibiting her at
Speaker 2: the age of two, and I bet you money they
Speaker 2: just got to a point where they were sick of
Speaker 2: it and they were like, you know what, We'll just
Speaker 2: show people that she's a normal, nice girl. I bet
Speaker 2: anything that they were like trying to hide her and
Speaker 2: then it didn't work out.
Speaker 4: So but and is this her like her at adulthood?
Speaker 2: Mm hmm yep. And I think, you know, I got
Speaker 2: to look up why she died early, But she died
Speaker 2: early as well. It seems like they all die from
Speaker 2: the thirties forties. Yep.
Speaker 4: Almost everyone I've I seen has has died or early.
Speaker 2: I'm wondering why they die so early. But yeah, she
Speaker 2: died oh again, bronchial pneumonia forty six, So strange. I
Speaker 2: don't know. And she was married and I believe I
Speaker 2: think she even had kids. So but she I tried
Speaker 2: to find other pictures of her without her face hair,
Speaker 2: like because they can shave it, and I don't think
Speaker 2: she ever did. I don't. I can't find any without
Speaker 2: facial hair other than when she's younger and you can
Speaker 2: kind of see her face and she actually looks pretty cute,
Speaker 2: you know, which is sad. But I mean, obviously she
Speaker 2: was able to go forward and live her life. Seems
Speaker 2: like her family actually cared about her.
Speaker 4: So that's sad, very very sad.
Speaker 2: This is a different one. This is uh, I think
Speaker 2: more considered just to be a bearded lady. So uh,
Speaker 2: and then we can talk about you know what that
Speaker 2: means this girl as well.
Speaker 4: There was some Annie j Owes and Josephine Coofulia were
Speaker 4: the famous bearded ladies. And that is from a separate
Speaker 4: condition called hertuism. So it is male pattern hair growth
Speaker 4: of the face, chest or back and females that typically
Speaker 4: caused by excess androgen levels. And this can come from
Speaker 4: polycystic ovarian disease. So the ladies that I have seen
Speaker 4: here in town that have a beard I'm assuming it's
Speaker 4: probably from that, but also can come from adrenal tumors
Speaker 4: congenital adrenal hyperplasia, so it's a another form or similarly related,
Speaker 4: I should say, to the to the hypertu crosis, but
Speaker 4: this is more hormone driven.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm, yeah, not quite as bad. I mean, this
Speaker 2: girl looks like a mix of the two, honestly, because
Speaker 2: of the arms. I'm not sure which syndrome she has,
Speaker 2: but it looks like it's a little more extensive. Whereas
Speaker 2: this bearded lady, she just looks like she's got a
Speaker 2: shit ton of hair. Man. You know, in general, her
Speaker 2: hair goes down to the floor. You guys like her
Speaker 2: natural hair on her head and have.
Speaker 4: A nice head of hair. And she also has a
Speaker 4: very nice beard.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's got a definite big beard here. This is like,
Speaker 2: is that Are you sure that's a lady?
Speaker 4: The very strong Yeah.
Speaker 2: And the facial features on these bearded ladies are a
Speaker 2: little masculine. I'm this man, Oh, it's kind of excessively masculine,
Speaker 2: you know, but this lady's not. I bet this lady
Speaker 2: just had pcos. I don't know for sure, but if
Speaker 2: I were a guessing woman. She looks very feminine and
Speaker 2: a little bit overweight.
Speaker 5: Which is very classic of polycystico berried syndrome on tree
Speaker 5: absolutely same same lady. So I mean, she looks like
Speaker 5: she probably was quite pretty if she would have just
Speaker 5: shaved it. But I'm sure you could probably tell by
Speaker 5: three o'clock, so maybe she just gave them lively. Yeah,
Speaker 5: this one's not so bad. She's got a Brigham Young beard.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, it's funny you said that, because that
Speaker 4: was the first thing that popped into my head.
Speaker 2: Janet's been talking to me too long now she also
Speaker 2: thinks of Brigham Young. Oh boy. And I have to
Speaker 2: tell you, guys, there's a wide prevalence of this situation
Speaker 2: for the polygamists. And I know this is rude, but
Speaker 2: I'm telling you. I told that story last time, but
Speaker 2: there is They must have a lot of untreated hormonal
Speaker 2: issues out there. They don't really go to the doctor.
Speaker 2: So I mean, I could see it. Lady. I think
Speaker 2: you said she was one of the most popular. She
Speaker 2: still looks manly, like, look at her face.
Speaker 4: She does look very manly, but with an excess of androgen.
Speaker 4: I could understand, like, because the you know, testosterone and
Speaker 4: the male hormones are raging.
Speaker 2: And so not only is.
Speaker 4: She getting the beautiful beard and mustache and sideburns, but
Speaker 4: she's also got the male face characteristic. Yes, like to
Speaker 4: take those in the whole nine yards.
Speaker 2: It looks like a dude in drag. And I just
Speaker 2: don't know what else to say about that, Like, not
Speaker 2: like this lady. This lady looks pcos. Again, here's the difference.
Speaker 2: Guys pcos usually a little bit chubbier, still extremely feminine,
Speaker 2: quite pretty, has this beard. So it's weird. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: don't know. I know my first trip and that's it
Speaker 2: for me and the photos. My first trip would be
Speaker 2: straight to the laser person at this point, which is
Speaker 2: what they do.
Speaker 4: So yeah, that's that's some crazy business. I don't.
Speaker 2: Heard like Grigham, I die.
Speaker 4: I shaved my beard, thank you very much.
Speaker 2: I mean we all got look. Me and Janet are
Speaker 2: near to the same age. We might have a hair
Speaker 2: or two that is very.
Speaker 4: Different, yes, and that that literally comes with hormones and aging.
Speaker 4: You'll get little wiry hairs here and there part of it.
Speaker 4: So you had mentioned earlier that the Ambrase syndrome and
Speaker 4: so for people that have never heard of that because
Speaker 4: I had never heard of it either. It's a rare,
Speaker 4: congenital form of the hypertrichosis, and it's characterized by very extensive,
Speaker 4: very fine hair growth covering large parts of the body,
Speaker 4: including the face. But it's generally like the soft kind
Speaker 4: of fur hair.
Speaker 2: I said, fur sounds like, no, it actually I think
Speaker 2: it's a good Okay, So the wooly girl is an
Speaker 2: example of what Janet's talking about, the wooly hair girl.
Speaker 2: And and they call it lenugo on the face, which
Speaker 2: is more like a fur like it's soft. I mean, honestly,
Speaker 2: if we're explaining this to somebody that's not seeing this,
Speaker 2: it's honestly not a terrible way to describe it.
Speaker 4: It's not like the hair on your legs after you
Speaker 4: have shaved, or.
Speaker 2: Like a doodle. It's like a doodle, yeah, because there's
Speaker 2: hair soft, but it's long. It's not that wiry, weird
Speaker 2: or like thick Doberman hair. It's like this soft poodle doodle,
Speaker 2: you know, the mixed ones.
Speaker 4: Who poodle doodle's wooldoodle.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So first, okay, I feel I don't know, I mean,
Speaker 2: definitely still sad.
Speaker 4: Calling me a poodle I get, and we're.
Speaker 2: Definitely just trying to explain.
Speaker 4: So, yeah, one hundred and so along with this ubersoft
Speaker 4: facial hair that they have, they unfortunately also get facial
Speaker 4: dysmorphia a lot of times, and so their facial figures
Speaker 4: will distort in distinctive ways. And it's it talks about
Speaker 4: them having like very prominent eyebrows and so if you
Speaker 4: ever seen anybody with like the shelf bone that comes
Speaker 4: out or their eyebrowsers, they get that, and sometimes they
Speaker 4: get kind of like a triangular shaped face.
Speaker 2: Maybe that's why some of those people leave their hair on.
Speaker 2: Maybe they're covering up maybe facial deformity maybe.
Speaker 4: And that's the thing is that the deformities don't happen
Speaker 4: anywhere else other than the face, and so it says
Speaker 4: that they can be like very prominent or pronounced like
Speaker 4: bone structure and things like that. And this was very
Speaker 4: weird because the Ombres disease itself was actually named after
Speaker 4: the Ombras Castle in Austria because they are one of
Speaker 4: them that had showed showed the first man that they
Speaker 4: had ever seen with distinctive facial hair, and so they
Speaker 4: were the first place on Earth where they had one
Speaker 4: of these hairy oddities and so that's they named it
Speaker 4: after this castle because okay, so very person was discovered.
Speaker 2: So he would be then probably why in that area,
Speaker 2: and that was the first one ever. So I wonder
Speaker 2: if this was like a royal bloodline intermixing, you know,
Speaker 2: too close, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: Wonders very strange medics for in breeding purposes because that
Speaker 4: mutations do happen during that, and so it was very
Speaker 4: entirely possible.
Speaker 2: And that's what the polygamists do because they believe they
Speaker 2: have the divine right to rule, So just like the kings,
Speaker 2: they keep their blood lines between each other. And we
Speaker 2: see it a lot with that, so that makes sense
Speaker 2: to me.
Speaker 4: So very strange. But these these hairy performers that were
Speaker 4: in the side shows, that is how they made exceptional livings,
Speaker 4: along with being displayed in royalty castles, right, they did
Speaker 4: a lot of that where they put to to ease
Speaker 4: on display. But there's also movies and documentaries about this.
Speaker 4: We mentioned this movie the last Shoh, but it was
Speaker 4: called Freaks and it was banded in ooh several countries
Speaker 4: because it wasn't appropriate for a lot of people. They
Speaker 4: also have one called The Fur People.
Speaker 2: I could have picked a better title, and maybe right,
Speaker 2: I'm just saying.
Speaker 4: There was actually a documentary made about Julia Pastrona, and
Speaker 4: they actually have multiple versions of that. They have The
Speaker 4: wolf Man, which was made in twenty ten, so that's
Speaker 4: a little bit newer one. And then they don't have
Speaker 4: anything specific on the Ambrose type syndrome people, but you know, no.
Speaker 2: Sad, sad, sad. And for cures for polycystic ovarian we
Speaker 2: do have options there at least, I mean this other
Speaker 2: it's just deal with it. If it's light, if it's dark,
Speaker 2: you might be able to laser it off or shape it's.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and if you have the congenital type, you're always
Speaker 4: going to have it and it's going to keep growing
Speaker 4: no matter what. So hopefully you get the hereditary or
Speaker 4: the non hereditary one that's just the acquired so that
Speaker 4: they can figure out what's causing it and put a
Speaker 4: stop to it.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: So those were the the ambrose and the hypertrichosis were
Speaker 4: the most famous diagnosis as far as hairy oddities. But
Speaker 4: I thought I would throw these in because these are
Speaker 4: very interesting and I have never in my life seen
Speaker 4: anybody except with hurtoism. I have seen that before, but
Speaker 4: these are weird and I've never heard of them, and
Speaker 4: I thought they were cool, so that's why I want
Speaker 4: to go over these. So they have a trickle megally
Speaker 4: and it is an excessive growth and thickening only the eyelashes,
Speaker 4: and I was like, huh, never seen this, but it
Speaker 4: says it's usually congenital and something from Oliver McFarlane syndrome.
Speaker 4: Don't know what that is at all, but they said
Speaker 4: again could also be acquired from drugs like the prostaglandoons
Speaker 4: or the analogs, could be from autoimmune stuff or HIV infection,
Speaker 4: So if you have HIV infection, your eyelashes may grow
Speaker 4: very things.
Speaker 2: Weird.
Speaker 4: So a lot of ladies, I'm sure would not protest
Speaker 4: too much to have thicker, fuller eyelashes, but I guess
Speaker 4: it's like a lot so it may look like spider
Speaker 4: nesting on your eyeballs. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I looked it up just to see it does say
Speaker 2: they have like a really bad risk of blepharitis with it,
Speaker 2: because I mean that makes sense, so yeah, which is
Speaker 2: a bummer.
Speaker 4: So interesting. I don't know why they call that a problem,
Speaker 4: but okay, ok So, then we talked about their hurtuism
Speaker 4: with the bearded lady syndrome and the whatever. This one
Speaker 4: is very strange. It's Pilly multigemini and it is a
Speaker 4: rare condition where multiple hair chafts grow out of a
Speaker 4: single follicle. So they appear to be tufts of hair,
Speaker 4: and they're very difficult to remove by normal plucking. It's
Speaker 4: an abnormal development or mutation in the hair follicle. And
Speaker 4: so if you see somebody that has tufts growing out
Speaker 4: of them, how do you explain that, Like it looks
Speaker 4: like a tassel or something. Yeah, I don't know what
Speaker 4: that is, but it's literally like thick tufts of hair
Speaker 4: that grow out of certain parts of er body randomly.
Speaker 4: So that's interesting. Never ever heard of that one. And
Speaker 4: then they have Tricko stace tricostasis spinulosa, and it is
Speaker 4: clusters of very fine hairs that are trapped in keratin plugs.
Speaker 4: And so people will think that these are blackheads or
Speaker 4: dark spots, but it is actually like a very fine
Speaker 4: clump of hair growing underneath the.
Speaker 2: Skin, oh under the skin the skin, and.
Speaker 4: So some people have mistaken them for like age spots.
Speaker 4: Or whatever on people. But they're not. It's actually hair
Speaker 4: growing wow, spiraling in.
Speaker 2: A Oh I wonder if they have.
Speaker 4: To stunneling under the skin. So, oh my gosh, what
Speaker 4: you think is a blackhead and you go to pop
Speaker 4: it with a comedal extractor. Not always, it could be
Speaker 4: a surprise hair bear.
Speaker 2: Okay, that brings a whole new level to ingram hair. Well,
Speaker 2: if a tuft came out, that's insane. Oh boy.
Speaker 4: So then there is a pilly torti, which is hair
Speaker 4: shafts grow twisted along their axis, making them appear wiry
Speaker 4: and irregular. And this usually comes from conditions called Minky's disease,
Speaker 4: which is a copper metabolism disorder. So I don't know
Speaker 4: what this looks like. Never heard of it, never seen it.
Speaker 4: And I worked somewhere that was a teaching hospital and
Speaker 4: we saw a lot of weird stuff. You never seen this.
Speaker 2: Never heard of it. Minky's disease. I've not heard of
Speaker 2: that either ever.
Speaker 4: And this one is tricorro hexus nodoso and it's weak
Speaker 4: points forming along the hairshaft. This one is really cool.
Speaker 4: It causes the hair to look frayed or bamboo like. Oh,
Speaker 4: so people that have excessive hair growth in different places.
Speaker 4: It could appear patchy or broken, but continues to grow
Speaker 4: abnormally and so it literally looks like you're growing a
Speaker 4: bamboo forest. Oh, I've never seen this one either.
Speaker 2: What's that one called?
Speaker 4: This one is called trick. Oh it's t R I
Speaker 4: C H O R r H E X I s
Speaker 4: oh no do so so it's n O D let's
Speaker 4: sa A.
Speaker 2: I'm checking it out, you guys, I have I have
Speaker 2: to look this up because I'm super I.
Speaker 4: Was like, I was like them boo type hair. Never
Speaker 4: seen that either, But that's that's very interesting and I
Speaker 4: don't really know what causes that to happen.
Speaker 2: So strange, but yeah, it does really look really thick
Speaker 2: and straight, like, yeah, it's a little strange. It kind
Speaker 2: of looks like somebody broke your hair off after getting
Speaker 2: it dyed, which is kind of sad. But yeah, that's
Speaker 2: an interesting one. I've never heard of half of these. Nope,
Speaker 2: I do have one that I could tell about, and
Speaker 2: it's because my grandson has it and we had no
Speaker 2: idea what it was. We just thought it was cute.
Speaker 2: He came out and he is fairly blonde. Now, for
Speaker 2: those that don't know, my husband is a redhead and
Speaker 2: his kids have kind of like a dirty blonde haired mom,
Speaker 2: pretty much like me. And it's called poleosis circumscripta, which
Speaker 2: is commonly referred to as white forelock, and it means
Speaker 2: that they have a little patch of white hair due
Speaker 2: to the reduction of absence of melanin in the hair follicle.
Speaker 2: And so he literally has this hair that's like reddish strawberry,
Speaker 2: very light blonde, and then he has one white spot
Speaker 2: right in the front and it's totally different hair. It's
Speaker 2: like a different texture everything. And I know it comes
Speaker 2: from my husband because then my little niece was born
Speaker 2: or yeah, I guess she's Yeah, she's my niece and
Speaker 2: they have a mixed race couple, so you would think
Speaker 2: it would come out dark. She has the same spot.
Speaker 4: I remember going to school with somebody that had that
Speaker 4: same thing, and it was like like his hair was
Speaker 4: kind of like the more coarse type hair anyway, and
Speaker 4: then that spot was like uber soft. It was like, yeah,
Speaker 4: different than the rest of his different texture.
Speaker 2: It's way different, and it grows different, like it's longer.
Speaker 2: I mean the rest of his hairs the s wispy
Speaker 2: baby hair, but not that hair. It's a little bit thicker,
Speaker 2: so I mean strange. It was even funnier. They were
Speaker 2: born a month apart, and she popped out first with
Speaker 2: this little hair patch, and then he popped out with
Speaker 2: the little hair patch. So it's cute to us. I'm
Speaker 2: sure he might hate it later when he's older, but.
Speaker 4: You know, well, of course, of course.
Speaker 2: Anything different, you know, maybe he'll love it. You know,
Speaker 2: who knows. But it's more indicative of people with fit aligo,
Speaker 2: which is a different day, and we will be talking
Speaker 2: about that later.
Speaker 4: Yes, ma'am. So do you have anything else on the
Speaker 4: hairy oddities, my dear.
Speaker 2: The hairy oddities have been very odd, indeed, but I
Speaker 2: do not, and it's been super fun. I think that
Speaker 2: I did look up, you know, of course, with alopecia,
Speaker 2: but I think that's gone mainstream enough that I didn't
Speaker 2: include it because I thought, well, we did opposites for everything,
Speaker 2: But I just think that one's known, well, it was
Speaker 2: so well known at this point. It's that of hair, yeah,
Speaker 2: including eyebrows, and if you haven't seen that, but I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm telling you the education.
Speaker 4: Like that that literally it was a kid, and he
Speaker 4: started losing the hair on his head, and then his eyebrows,
Speaker 4: and then his eyelashes and literally everything.
Speaker 2: Wow, all the hair was gone. I'm telling you, though,
Speaker 2: have you seen those glue on? They're not glue on,
Speaker 2: they're like the disappearing tattoo eyebrows. Those, my friend, are
Speaker 2: almost worth shaving your eyebrows off. They're so nice. I'm like,
Speaker 2: what on earth? Like? These are not like tattooed ones.
Speaker 2: They're not silly. They look good. I mean, they've come
Speaker 2: a long way, That's all I gotta say about.
Speaker 4: Hey, maybe they can get those to go along with
Speaker 4: the excessively thick, lushy lash thing.
Speaker 2: Hey you can glue that on. I'm telling you, the
Speaker 2: alopecia people probably are Okay, they got weaves that you
Speaker 2: can get, like the full on glue, Like I guess
Speaker 2: it would just be a wig. But everything looks really
Speaker 2: good now, I mean, honestly.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's like not like back in the day when
Speaker 4: you had to draw everything on and stuff.
Speaker 2: I mean, drawing is okay if you're filling in sparse pieces.
Speaker 2: When you have to do the whole thing, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I have a hard enough time filling in my little
Speaker 2: hypothyroid eye eyebrows as it is. So those of you
Speaker 2: that don't know hyperthyroidism, you're gonna lose those eyebrows. Not
Speaker 2: the whole way, but they're gonna get a little silly,
Speaker 2: real great. But I can't complain. I did have my
Speaker 2: doctor check. I'll tell this part. I did that last week.
Speaker 2: And I am still cancer free after many many years.
Speaker 2: And my type of thyroid cancer is very much reoccurring.
Speaker 2: In fact, me and my cousin were diagnosed the same time
Speaker 2: and he did get it again and I have not. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they also stopped drinking tapwater. I started like doing a
Speaker 2: whole bunch of changes with like my diet and you know,
Speaker 2: all all kinds of things and going to the gym.
Speaker 2: And I really think, I mean, I know that sounds
Speaker 2: crazy about we don't just do like a brit of filter.
Speaker 2: We do reverse osmosis at this point. So and I
Speaker 2: will tell people I told my son for years and
Speaker 2: years quit drinking that fridge water because it's like filtered,
Speaker 2: but not really, it's just like a little filter. And
Speaker 2: he's in puberty. Now, do I think that's going to
Speaker 2: kill you? If you're out of puberty? No, but if
Speaker 2: you're going through puberty, I think you probably should have
Speaker 2: reverse osmosis water because they can't filter out the birth
Speaker 2: control hormones that go into the toilet and they're giving
Speaker 2: you back your toilet water now, which is everywhere. Just
Speaker 2: so utah just passed that that they are doing that.
Speaker 2: And at the same time, my fridge water broke my
Speaker 2: ice maker thing, and so my son had to start
Speaker 2: drinking our water that we buy and he's like, stupid water.
Speaker 2: I hate this water. But and it takes some time
Speaker 2: to get used to it tastes different. And he like
Speaker 2: looked at me a couple months later and he's like,
Speaker 2: I think I'm losing weight and like my hair pattern
Speaker 2: is better. I'm like, ah, estrogen is in the water.
Speaker 2: I told you, I took you. I said, you know,
Speaker 2: he looked a little swollen in this area if you
Speaker 2: get my drift. And I used to tell him quit
Speaker 2: drinking that, just stop it, and people say all the
Speaker 2: time it doesn't matter, Well, clearly it does.
Speaker 4: So oh there's so much stuff in the water now
Speaker 4: that it is literally insane. So with that being said,
Speaker 4: at any moment, we could come back on here and
Speaker 4: be the bearded ladies or the werewolf ladies. You never know,
Speaker 4: because anything can happen. They're spraying us, they're feeding us things,
Speaker 4: they're putting it in our water. So who knows.
Speaker 2: You're more right than you think because they're trying to
Speaker 2: pass things about our beef and stuff and farms right now,
Speaker 2: that is pretty scary. You guys should probably look that up.
Speaker 2: But yeah, we hope not. We will continue to hope not,
Speaker 2: hope not.
Speaker 4: But if I do happen to wind up with that,
Speaker 4: give me a pat on the head, scratch me on
Speaker 4: the tummy, and I'll be good for the day.
Speaker 2: And I'm going straight to get laser so the farmers.
Speaker 4: So, my wonderful bestie, I love you so much. Thank
Speaker 4: you for joining me again. Where can people fit you at?
Speaker 2: I am Heidi Love, I'm the Unfiltered Rice Podcast. I'm
Speaker 2: everwhere podcasts served. I do have my own website and
Speaker 2: all my podcasts send straight to there. It's embedded. I'm
Speaker 2: filtered ricepodcast dot com. If you hate podchaster podchasers, go
Speaker 2: to that. And also we are doing this on my patreons,
Speaker 2: so you probably already are subscribed, But if you're not,
Speaker 2: and it happens to be on the main feed, Miss Janet.
Speaker 2: Where can they find you?
Speaker 4: They can find Deplorable Nation podcast on every podcast platform
Speaker 4: and on Rumble. If you want to link up for
Speaker 4: a show, you have questions, you have thoughts, you can
Speaker 4: find me on Instagram at deplorable Janet. You can find
Speaker 4: me on x or Twitter at no Janet k in ow.
Speaker 2: Awesome. So the next one? So are we going to tease?
Speaker 2: Should we tease the next one real fast before we
Speaker 2: hang it up? Hm? We know what it's gonna be yet,
Speaker 2: it's gonna be Carnee stuff.
Speaker 4: Still, it is definitely gonna be Carney stuff. We could
Speaker 4: literally do Carney stuff for months. There's so much. It
Speaker 4: is like so cool to read about these things.
Speaker 2: Just leave us a comment and then in the comment
Speaker 2: section and let us know if you're digging this, let
Speaker 2: us know if this is the direction you want us
Speaker 2: to stay on, and then you know, we'll keep going
Speaker 2: for our planned ones. And then you guys, let us
Speaker 2: know if you want us to continue or to mix
Speaker 2: it up a little. So exactly spooky season, I definitely
Speaker 2: think we will do some spooky season diseases.
Speaker 4: We're gonna do some spooky season stuff. So for me,
Speaker 4: and for the lovely, beautiful and talented as Heidi. Thanks
Speaker 4: for tuning in and we'll see you next time. Have
Speaker 4: a good win