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H.W. Hurst - The Thousand Year Memory - Sphere - 1983
i saw a tiktok where a mother is lulling her baby to a Rammstein song and immediately thought "Jason"
Terrible Fic Idea #85: The Old Guard, but make it Assassin's Creed
My brother has always been a big fan of Assassin's Creed, but I never gave the games a shot until recently, when it seemed a natural progression from all the Crusades research I've been doing for The Old Guard fic I want to write but probably never will. Once I realized Isu bullshit could be a perfect explanation for TOG immortality, this (incredibly self-indulgent) crossover was born.
Or: What if Merrick Pharmaceuticals was a competitor of Abstergo Industries?
An African Safari blog which features news on leopards, lions, elephants, our camps as well as the rest of the Big 5 on Londolozi Game Reser
On a recent drive, I was telling my guests about the Ntsevu Breakaways, who have been living a nomadic life since leaving their pride at the end of 2021. Despite being relatively young lions, from the start they have been incredible at successfully hunting buffalo. We got onto the topic of their fathers, the Birmingham Males, and reminisced on how incredible, and well-known, the coalition was at also hunting buffalo. I wondered out loud if there was any correlation in the “buffalo hunting” trait, and whether, despite probably seldom watching their fathers hunt buffalo, there had been a trait passed down to the younger lions. In a passing comment, my guest brought up how these lions could be experiencing some kind of genetic memory. This phenomenon stuck with me, and I was excited to see if any research had been conducted, and ultimately if animals truly possess this remarkable capability.
One thing that I think no one has pointed out yet about this doctor who episode (the star beast) is it's take on the genetic memory theory
According to Wikipedia:
In psychology, genetic memory is a theorized phenomenon in which certain kinds of memories could be inherited, being present at birth in the absence of any associated sensory experience, and that such memories could be incorporated into the genome over long spans of time.
And BBC news:
Behaviour can be affected by events in previous generations which have been passed on through a form of genetic memory, animal studies suggest. Experiments showed that a traumatic event could affect the DNA in sperm and alter the brains and behaviour of subsequent generations.Dec 1, 2013
While there is more studying that needs to be conducted in order for this to be fully proven, it has been theorized as a possible reason as to why people may be born with certain fears or phobias to which there is no other explanation for. ADHD and other forms of neuro divergence are another human trait that has been theorized to be as a result of genetic memory. Again, it has not been fully proven, so I don't want anyone who reads this, to think that this is 100% fact. Read this with caution.
In the case of Rose in the star beast episode, She grew up her whole life, subconsciously remembering little things her mother experienced, and a lot of those experiences have fully affected Rose's own life, from the toys she makes, to how she even chose her own name.
Before I go on, I want to add that, on the comment of gender, from what very brief research I have done, I will not speak on behalf of gender when It comes to genetic memory, as I have not seen studies conducting gender identity in connection to genetic memory. While it could be possible that Rose is experiencing this gender identity because of the DoctorDonna meta crisis effect, this does not mean that she definitely is experiencing this because of DDME or genetic memory in general. Gender on its own is a complicated concept, a social construct, and that's its own set of scientific research that should be respectfully explored before we even consider that genetic memory can interfere in any part of one's gender identity. Also this is a work of fiction. Keep that in mind.
As I have stated before, The DDME is a major part as to why she has made the toys that she has made. It has basically become present in her imagination and probably her dreams. And without knowing it consciously, she helps out in saving London by pressing buttons she never pressed and saying words she's never said before. The instinct (DoctorDonna) in her mind and body kicked in when it needed to. In addition she shares this connection with her mother and it's all because of her mother, and the doctor. It was a connection she didn't even know that she had until it happened.
While I don't think it was done on purpose, the DDME is in a lot of ways a more fictional and exaggerated metaphor for genetic memory theory. While I don't think people can remember the exact things that their parents and grandparents experienced, and y'know, glow and start acting completely different, I feel that any kind of traumatic experience that is very intense to any individual, has the possibility to change the brain chemistry of future offspring and create more or less, a defense mechanism. I.E. the body keeps the score. It can also have the ability to give future offspring the similar likes, interests, and abilities of their predecessors, but to a lesser degree (because there are a lot of other factors that need to be considered when it comes to the development of an individual person's personality, such as their environment, and who they're friends with etc).
At the end , Rose states that basically she feels like herself now. Part of that is in comment to her gender identity, but it's more than that, because now she realizes why she has made those toys, why Rose is her name, and maybe other things that we didn't see in the episode, like maybe her personality, her dreams, her imagination, any reasonings behind decisions she's made in the past (similar to her mother giving her lottery money away), and maybe anything about her that might come across to others as "different". The main difference between her and someone in the real world, is that she has a major answer as to why. We people of the real world can only make a guess as to why we are the way we are. But Rose has the gift of having that answer (or the answer to some things she might have questioned, but probably not everything). And now she is fully embracing it and feels at peace with herself. It has also probably made the bond between her and her mother even stronger because of those shared experiences.
Basically I'm just fascinated in the topic of genetic memory theory, and this episode really brought it back up for me. After noticing the behavioral patterns of women on my maternal side, and how it made us connected in a way, I started to think that the possible reasons for why I have anxiety (or partly) could be due to traumatic experiences of past ancestors. This might not be true, but it would be quite a life changer if it actually was proven. Being able to have that knowledge in general would be quite powerful in the studies of mental health.
Oh and one more thing, in river song's case, I don't know if it's the same or not. The tardis interfered with her genetics, but idk if it shaped her personality, or her regular non-timelord abilities or whatever, but I guess it's possible. It's also been a while since I've watched any of her episodes. I just thought I'd bring that up because that's another person that has been affected by the doctor since before birth in some way.
(genetic memory)
[found this in my files :: this is basically the conversation that I had with my brother last weekend]
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In the week since Rep. John Lewis died, I’ve returned to something Imani Perry wrote in another time and in another context — on grace ::
“In the Catholic tradition, there is a form of grace, the sanctifying one, that is the stuff of your soul. It is not defined by moments of mercy or opportunity; it is not good things happening to you. Rather, it is the good thing that is in you, regardless of what happens. You carry this down through generations, same as the epigenetic trauma of a violent slave-master society. But the grace is the bigger part.
It is what made the ancestors hold on so that we could become.”