Family coincidence
By Anonymous - 06/11/2019 02:30
By Anonymous - 06/11/2019 02:30
By Anonymous - 01/07/2016 16:23 - Sweden - Alingsås
By Anonymous - 10/05/2012 20:17 - United States - Aurora
By Derek - 05/08/2018 01:30
By Anonymous - 01/08/2023 06:00
By Roasted Marshmallows - 07/11/2019 03:30
By preggers - 29/11/2010 19:20 - United States
By Anonymous - 18/09/2022 23:00
By Flora - 17/04/2013 22:56 - United States - Watsonville
By ch,nlv - 14/05/2018 01:30
By Elayne Warthen - 25/04/2018 01:30
Makes for a good family secret 🤷🏽♀️
Certain DNA testing companies can't differentiate between siblings and other relatives. It could just be that it's saying brother due to the amount of shared DNA when it could be that you're not actually that closely related.
You should consult a doctor about the medical ramifications, and a lawyer about the legality of being married to your half brother. Unless you're happy being a real-life Lannister.
Your kid is going to be a natural at the banjo.
The lannisters send their regards, just don’t name the child joffery
Okay...
Recent studies have shown that it takes generations of inbreeding before most aberations show up. Look at the royal familes of Europe. The Duke chin is an example, same for hemophilia. The chances of your kid getting an inbreeding-related illness is pretty slim if its only one generation. Keep in mind, inbreeding was such a big problem that world war I was literally a family fued as every royal member that was marrying, was marrying 1st Cousins which resulted in family members pulled into a pointless war. The kids isnt going to magically have 12 toes, goat hooves, horns and messed up skulls from this. Now if you have another kid (opposite gender then 1st) and THEY copulate, well then, that *may* be rolling the dice at that point.
Keywords
That's unfortunate, but you shouldn't divorce him over that. More than likely, nothing bad will happen.
Does your family have any known recessive genetic diseases? If not, don't worry about the kid. Have you told your husband yet?