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Hairline gender predictor
I just found something interesting on the internet however it only applies to mommies with kids. Supposedly if your previous child has a straight neck hairline you will have the same sex and if the neck hairline is pointed you will have the opposite sex. So if your first born is a boy with a straight hairline your second will be another boy but if its pointed you will have a girl. Just curious how accurate this seems to be the poster had 6 kids and it was right for her 5 out of 6 times. So anyone with two or more kids check this and post your answers.
This is interesting my daughter's hair line is straight and I'm having another girl lol it's right for me
I'm a ftm so I don't have any children yet hut I was the first born and I have a straight hairline and then my parents had a boy so it was wrong for them
Lol good luck! I'd want a girl after two boys too..Sorry if I sounded mean earlier, I'm really not. :(
Mines the opposite my frist was a girl with a pointed hairline and my second is a boy and then my sons hairline is straight and I'm having a girl right now lol
Lol good luck! I'd want a girl after two boys too..Sorry if I sounded mean earlier, I'm really not. :(
Oh and btw I forgot to add mine my first born is a boy with a straight line and I had another son my second is pointed and I have my ultrasound Tuesday and I'm really hoping that it will be two coincidence for me
I know and understand the science involved in determining the gender of a child just thought it was cool and would be fun to see how much of a coincidence it proved to be for other people
As a mother to be, it sounds fun to think of, but scientifically, i don't see how it could be anything but coincidence... I mean, gender is decided at conception by which sperm penetrates the egg first, one with an X chromosome, or one with a Y chromosome ... And sperm only lives for a limited time, so the only connection between the sperm for one kid and the sperm for the next is the father. Plus the hairline is a random genetic trait from either parent wether the trait is dominant or recessive. Lol I liked biology class in highschool, sorry.
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