Trigger Warning, Some NSFW content

Although it might sound absurd, I've noticed a strange pattern among those with multiple personality disorder (now known as Dissociative Identity Disorder or DID) - at least those who are featured in public discussion of the subject. The vast majority of them also appear to have red hair, which, as the rarest hair color on the planet, is statistically improbable in terms of random chance.

The global red-headed population comprises only 1-2% of the world's population, with multiple personality disorder reportedly affecting only 1% of the overall population. That red hair would appear so frequently in a small group to begin with seems very unlikely to occur at random.

Unfortunately, I have no working theory on what meaning if any might be drawn from this odd correlation, but once I noticed the pattern, it struck me as a potentially important one 'hidden in plain sight.' I genuinely hope other researchers can make more sense of this.

Physiological Effects of Changes In Gene For Red Hair

Red-heads feel more pain and yet are "tougher "than everyone else, according to an article by ZMScience, which states:

"Genetic studies have shown that a protein-coupled receptor called MC1R holds the key for this mutation. The MC1R protein is responsible for hair color, which can range from black or brown to lighter colors such as blonde and red. Most redheads have a recessive version of the MC1R gene. In addition, MC1R has also been reported to be involved in cancer (independent of skin coloration), developmental processes, and susceptibility to infections and pain."

The article continues:

"The same mechanism that causes this red-tinged pigment also stimulates some hormones, including those called endorphins. Endorphins are secreted within the brain and nervous system and they have a whole bunch physiological functions — but they’re most famous for providing pain relief and making you feel some pleasure. Today, many geneticists are confident that the MC1R gene is directly related to pain."

"A number of studies have shown redheads feel pain differently and have different body reactions. For instance, one study found that people with red hair are more sensitive to thermal pain, while another showed that they are less sensitive to a wide array of painful stimuli, including electrically induced pain. So it’s not as simple as saying that redheads are more or less tolerant to pain — they just tend to feel pain differently. To make it even more intriguing, research has also shown that redheads require more anesthetic. Overall, they’re tougher than pretty much all other hair colors."

"While Sessler’s team has found that redheads are more sensitive to some types of pain (pain produced by hot or cold thermal shocks), other studies found that gingers are less sensitive to electric shock pain. This seems to strongly indicate that redheads process pain differently than other people, probably due to MCR1. In other words, redheads do feel more pain, but they also feel less pain — they just process pain differently. They’re also more resistant to pain produced by spicy foods, showing less sensitivity to capsaicin, the active component of chili peppers."

"A recent study found that redheads appear to have more sex than people with any other hair color. It’s not clear exactly why."

Are there more effects than are currently known or publicly acknowledged in those with red hair, especially in terms of dissociative capability? What other hormonal, neurological and physiological changes might be associated with the MC1R gene?

An article published via Science Nordic states: "The focus of the animal studies was the receptor gene MC1R, which is responsible for producing the brown skin pigment melanin; redheads have a variant of this gene which does not produce melanin. The question is whether there are other consequences, since there are indications that the gene is associated with the central nervous system.

"It seems that MCR1 is involved in central functions in the brain, and we know that subgroups like MC2R, MC3R and MC4R, which are also linked to redheads, have considerable involvement in brain functions. This could be the key to explaining why redheads are a little different to other people," says Arendt-Nielsen."

One study on this phenomenon can be found here: Increased Sensitivity to Thermal Pain and Reduced Subcutaneous Lidocaine Efficacy in Redheads

Red Hair In Multiple Personality Disorder

I first noted the potential correlation between red hair and multiple personality disorder in relation to Kim Noble, who is well known and has at least a hundred documented personalities.

A more recent example is that of Jenny Haynes, pictured below, who was recently featured in Australian news media and reportedly has over 2500 personalities.

Australian news media wrote of Jenny Haynes' childhood:

"She has dissociative identity disorder – previously known as multiple personality disorder. Her father’s sexual abuse forced her to develop the thousands of personalities as the only way to cope, including “Muscles” and four-year-old “Symphony”, who were two of the 33 identities she embodied on Friday while giving evidence.

“All the other alters … have done their job so well and kept Jenny alive,” she said. “When Dad nearly killed us physically, Symphony removed the alter who was almost dead and replaced them with a fresh alter to keep going.” Ms Haynes has a permanent colostomy bag – which she described as a “degrading, daily reminder” of her father’s crimes – and unending issues with eyesight, hearing, dentistry and mental health.

“My dad stole my glasses off my face every time he wanted to abuse me,” she told the court. “He took away my eyes and held them hostage. Whenever I cannot see or my vision is impaired, I panic and am plunged into flashbacks.”Haynes’ depraved rituals have made her fear birthdays, relationships, men, bathrooms and even enjoying food."

We also know that Haynes is a natural red-head, thanks to the pictures of her as a child broadcast by 60 Minutes Australia:

More archived information on Haynes' story can be found here.Despite the mind-boggling number of alters she created, Jenny Haynes was not reported to have experienced ritual abuse.

In contrast, Regina Louf was a key witness in the Dutroux ritual abuse and human trafficking scandal that shook Belgium in the mid 1990's. Like Noble and Haynes, Louf is red-headed, and reportedly suffers from multiple personality disorder.

An old documentary on multiple personality disorder, shows two out of the three subjects of the film that appear to have reddish-brown hair, particularly the third (it is difficult to determine re: the male MPD sufferer due to poor video quality and lighting):

As a side note on that particular documentary, the credits end with narration by Gloria Steinem, well known as a feminist and CIA associate. That history has been pointed out by Wikileaks, and there is even a film clip of Steinem discussing her work with the agency. This is noteworthy, because of the interest of that same agency in multiple personality disorder, and in harnessing it to create agents who would be able to execute tasks with no memory of those tasks once performed or even that orders had been given.

Christine Pattillo, who also suffers from Multiple Personality Disorder, was featured by USA Today and also has red hair.

The USA Today episode states that Multiple Personality Disorder effects "a fraction of 1% of the population." If that is correct, how is it possible that so many of these individuals also have the rarest hair color in the world?

An unnamed woman, pictured below, featured in a 1993 film on multiple personality disorder also had red hair, which may be dyed.

In a second part of the same documentary, the woman states that her father was a member of a group of pedophiles including old men, and mentions being taken to "rituals," in addition to other abuse.

Dr. Phil interviewed a woman with fMPD who also appeared to be red-headed:

Oprah Winfrey interviewed Ruth Finley, who discussed her experience with multiple personality disorder. Ruth appears to be red-headed, but it is difficult to tell whether this is natural, dyed, or dyed to cover grey in what was previously red hair.

Nicholas, 23 years old, appeared in a video published by Minds Like Ours

, discussing his multiple personality disorder. He also appears to have red hair, though the lighting and video quality is relatively low.

An additional homemade documentary on "Jane," who suffers DID, made by her son, also shows Jane to be red-headed.

(Jane is pictured left, above)

Leah Peterson: is a consultant for the United States of Tara, has multiple personality disorder and appears to have red-brown hair, but it may be dyed.

Youtube channel "the entropy system"is run by a woman with multiple personality disorder who also appears to be naturally red-headed.

Red Hair In Those Associated With Ritual Abuse Imagery

Arrington de Dionyso, an artist associated with Pizzagate who I've previously discussed, also has red hair.

His work often, but not exclusively, depicts red-haired people:

Although the above images by Dionyso are non-violent, his work often includes ritual abuse imagery, depicting dissociation and possibly the creation of a split personality via decapitation and re-attachment of multiple heads, etc. His work appeared on the walls of Comet Ping Pong Pizza. The victims and perpetrators in his work are often, but not exclusively, red-headed.

Red Hair In Those Who Publish Accounts of Ritual Abuse

Even Ronald Bernard, who made alternative-news headlines when he came forward on Dutch television to speak out about subjects including elite Luciferianism and child sacrifice, has red hair.

This observation is not meant as a dismissal or approval of Bernard's truthfulness or his intentions, and is included here simply as another example of this trend that seems extremely common among those associated with or who survived ritual abuse and related issues. To my knowledge Bernard does not claim to suffer from multiple personality disorder.

So What? Finding An Explanation

There are a few potential lines of enquiry that are already well-established, when it comes to potential explanations of "special qualities" associated with red hair, whether that be the Rh negative blood type, Neanderthal genes, or other theories. None of the explanations currently available are satisfactory, and none of them directly relate red hair with the tendency to develop multiple personality disorder. Despite the limited evidence available, I will consider a couple of these possible theories below, though I adhere to none of them entirely. A discussion of the main points of each may help someone else in future find a connection I was not able to make.

Rh Negative

One site discussed anecdotal evidence for a potential link (perhaps correlation rather than causation?) between Rh negative blood and red hair:

"In the past years I have studied the rh negative blood factor extensively and through my studies I have managed to observe thousands of rhesus negative people... One thing I have discovered immediately was however the high percentage of people with red hair amongst my members. Looking at the profiles of my members, I right away noticed the majority of them having red, reddish hair or at least some reddish shimmer in their hair."

One explanation for this could be Celtic heritage.

"Not all red haired people are rhesus negative, but many of the one who are not do carry the rhesus negative gene recessively.

"Just like red hair is rare, so is the rh negative blood factor. Around 15% of Europeans have it. Areas like Northern Ireland around 27%. South East Asia less than one percent. Just as red hair is regional, so is the rh negative blood factor. Is there a connection? And if so, then what is the common history? (See also: The History of Red Hair and Rh Negative Blood)"

While the above anecdotal reference does suggest a link of some kind between Rh negative blood and red hair, there is no evidential or scientific evidence I could find which confirmed or explained this. Many websites state-as-fact that Rh negative is associated with red hair as well as a slew of undefinable emotional-spiritual qualities, which would be impossible to scientifically evaluate. Besides these pop-culture, vacuous statements which seem to have been repeated verbatim across the internet, there was no solid evidence backing the claim that I was able to find.

Other - likewise anecdotal or circumstantial - evidence for the relationship between Rh negative blood and ritual abuse / elite activities are found in the work of some HR Giger, whose art work I've previously discussed in relation to pizzagate.

One of his works is named "ARh+" or "A Rhesus Positiv." (spelled without an "e")

"ARh+" is also the title of a book published by Giger with an introduction by Timothy Leary.

Seen in terms of Giger's fear of overpopulation and his oft-repeated comparison of fetuses with bullets, one might interpret Giger's reference to 'Rhesus positive' shown in terms of baby-bullets as a depiction of Rh + as the blood type of the "unwashed masses," who he appeared to view with contempt. Giger's view of Rh positives appeared to be that they are not only a tangible threat but a plague to be exterminated.

In contrast, what would Giger's perception of 'Rhesus Negative' population look like?

While Giger's piece does not provide any information regarding Rh negative blood and red hair, or red hair and a tendency to fragment during dissociation, it does reflect a preoccupation of the "elite" with Rh factor as a determining indicator of who made up the ruling classes verses the 'plebian' underclass.

Given Giger's insider-knowledge of the metaphors of pizza and pasta in terms of infant sexual abuse and cannibalism decades before pizzagate erupted, Giger's presentation of Rh+ can be viewed as another example of insider information.

For this reason, if not "alien ancestor" theories and rubbish pseudoscience, Rh negative as a topic should be researched further in potential association with ritual abuse perpetrators and victims.

This is not to say that there is no controversial history to be found regarding the Rh negative population, but it is to observe that much of the pseudo-scientific information available on the subject is unfounded trash (try fact checking it yourself and decide for yourself whether I am overstating that opinion). This glut of factless speculation may in part represent an effort to distract or deflect from the real core issue around the blood type's origin or biological impact.

In short: I do not believe that the wildest alien-ancestor theory holds a candle to whatever is actually going on with Rh negative, but that is more reason to research the issue rather than dismiss it. It's also disappointingly unclear as to what if any link Rh negative has with red hair.

Neanderthal DNA

Some studies over the years have suggested that Neanderthals carried a gene for red hair and fair skin, which then mixed with anatomically modern humans created the preclusion of redheads in Europe, the Middle East and Eurasia. However, newer evidence appears to have debunked or at minimum challenged this theory, suggesting that the genes carried by Neanderthals, while coding for light skin, did not express directly as red hair. The article states:

"One of the very first features suggested as having a Neanderthal origin was red hair. A set of Neanderthal genes responsible for both light hair and skin colour was identified by geneticists more than a decade ago and linked to human survival at high latitude, light poor, regions like Europe. Because the Neanderthals had lived in Europe for several hundred thousand years, it was reasoned that natural selection gave them light skin and hair colour helping to prevent diseases like rickets from occurring."

"But as is so often the case in science, the situation is far more complicated than most of us would have imagined. Red hair wasn't inherited from Neanderthals at all. It now turns out they didn't even carry the gene for it! Red hair is a uniquely human feature, according to a new study by Michael Danneman and Janet Kelso of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology and published in the The American Journal of Human Genetics."

Red Haired "Giants"

The final theory presently available that might explain a different reaction to abuse in those with red hair is the controversial idea of a race of cannibalistic red haired giants, who were described in the histories of Native American tribes as well as in the anecdotal accounts of US and coalition military forces in the middle east, specifically Afghanistan.

One such version of an alleged military encounter with a violent red haired giant in the Afghan province of Kandahar is included below (I'm not endorsing the channel or its claims, just sharing the interview):