“Like Me”
The same sex niece or nephew that could be mistaken for the son or daughter of their aunt or uncle based on the strength of deep family and mannerism resemblance.
On some level this is an anecdotal demonstration of the persistence of bloodlines — inherited characteristics; and mannerisms — acquired characteristics.
It’s an example of nature working in conjunction with nurture.
On some level this is an anecdotal demonstration of the persistence of bloodlines — inherited characteristics; and mannerisms — acquired characteristics.
It’s an example of nature working in conjunction with nurture.
Example:
Old friend ask: Is this your son?
Your answer: No, this is my “Like Me”; this is my sister’s son; but, there is a strong family resemblance. Our bloodline is “skrong”!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Old friend ask: Is this your son?
Your answer: No, this is my “Like Me”; this is my sister’s son; but, there is a strong family resemblance. Our bloodline is “skrong”!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!