Rh‑ : Hope in the Negative: What Our Blood Says About Us — And Why Choice Matters

In this episode of Turning the Korner, Tiffany steps into the rare world of Rh‑ blood—a trait carried by less than 15% of the population—and explores how our blood types shape our biology, our health, and even the stories we tell about who we are. But this conversation goes far beyond anatomy.

Tiffany draws powerful connections between blood identity and human identity, asking what it means to carry something rare, misunderstood, or overlooked. She breaks down the science behind Rh‑ blood, blood type traits, and the myths surrounding blood‑type diets, while weaving in the emotional realities of trauma, survival, and healing.

This episode also confronts a truth survivors know all too well:
choice is not abstract — it is survival.

Through the lens of domestic violence, Tiffany explores how bodily autonomy becomes a lifeline. For many survivors, decisions about their own bodies — including reproductive choices — are deeply tied to safety, control, and the ability to reclaim their future. She discusses how trauma alters reshapes the body’s chemistry, and why honoring a survivor’s right to choose is an act of compassion, not controversy.

Listeners will hear how:

• Rh‑ blood and blood type traits influence health and pregnancy
• Domestic violence often strips survivors of autonomy — and how reclaiming it becomes part of healing
• Blood‑type diets and biological myths shape cultural narratives
• Rare traits, whether in blood or in life, can become sources of strength
• Choice, in all forms, is a cornerstone of safety, dignity, and hope

This episode blends science, storytelling, advocacy, and soul work. It’s a reminder that what flows through us is more than biology — it’s resilience, history, and the right to decide our own path. And sometimes, the rarest things about us become the most powerful parts of our story.

Transcript

SPEAKER_01 0:00

Hey guys, welcome back to Turn the Corner. Climbing the Corner. I'm Tiff Klein. I'm your hope. Welcome to the podcast of Hope. Humanity enjoyed the end. Thank you for supporting the show. I'm about 18 episodes in. Have had over 300 downloads. And some of those episodes have been cross-posted from my other podcast, True Crime with Tiff Klein, because a lot of the topics are the same. And on this podcast, we will be talking about family, family dynamics, careers, life, cheating, relationships, self-esteem, missing people, domestic violence, and life. Now, my first episode was about something I just went through and got screwed over by a guy again. And um really hurt broke my heart, but it's time to move on to other episodes because you can only talk about something so much. And I want to talk about human anatomy today, which to me is humanity.

SPEAKER_02 1:01

And it can have hope and healing, right? So life. Let's start with life.

SPEAKER_01 1:07

I'm 38 years old. And my life has not been the easiest. Not that anybody's life is easy, but it's been a rough journey. And I couldn't imagine how more rough it could have been if I had kids. Now, when I was five years old, I swore up and down I wasn't having kids, and people would just brush it off. And the older I got, they would just say, Oh, you'll change your mind one day. Okay, Tiff, whatever, you'll change your mind one day. You'll have kids, you'll want kids, you'll meet somebody, you'll want kids. As if just because I'm a woman, I'm expected to have kids. No. Then when my brother came along, Noah, I was eight. And my mom actually has a picture of me looking at him like, seriously, we have to bring this home. And that just solidified. I didn't want babies. I didn't want to be pregnant. I didn't want to have kids. I didn't want that life. I felt like I had been tied down. And I'm a very sporadic person. I like to just be able to wake up and go. I don't like feeling confined to one place or thing. Um and being 38 now with no kids, I couldn't imagine just having kids in my 30s and having to change my entire life. People would say that that's selfish. And that makes me so mad. Oh, well, you're just selfish. How I mean for them to question me, like, how dare they question me? Oh, you don't want kids, so that's selfish. No, what's selfish is bringing kids into this world when you don't want them. What's selfish is having kids just to take care of you when you're old so you're not alone. That's selfish. What's selfish is having kids and making them your life, but treating them as if they owe you something in return because you brought them into this world. That's selfish. And trying to live vicariously through your kids by making them do things they don't really enjoy, but you think you know what's best for them, that's selfish. So I've dealt with this my whole life. Even the other day, somebody said, 38 still young. You could change your mind. I mean, bro, I'm th I'm almost 40. Do you know the risks of having a baby at 40 and older? That's a geriatric pregnancy for one. And two, the risks of it not surviving or having disabilities is greater. I am tired at 38. With all the trauma I've been through in my lifestyle, I'm tired. I'm not chasing around an infant. I'm not carrying one in my body. So that was the first thing. I, even when I was little, I never wanted to have kids. I love kids. I have a degree in child and family services. I'll protect kids. I'll advocate for kids, but I didn't want to be a mom. I never wanted something to grow inside me, which I feel is odd. I know it's the so-called meaning of life, and you don't know love until you have a kid, and which is bullshit because look how many people out there kill their kids, or their parents cut or their kids cut their parents off because they're horrible human beings. But I, especially in this generation, I wouldn't want to bring a kid into this world. But who who are you to sit there and tell anybody who doesn't want kids that we're selfish? Or make us feel like there's something wrong with us, or make us feel like we're missing out on something in life if we don't bring a kid into this world. You know what? I've I've been fine. I have no regrets. There's not a day that goes by that I'm sitting here going, oh geez, I wish I had kids. Oh man, I'm missing out on that. Oh, if I had kids, I could do this. No, I'm going, damn, I'm glad I don't have kids. I can get up and go to the beach anytime I want. I can buy anything I want. I can eat anything I want. I can stay up as late as I want. I can get up early as much as early as I want. I can travel wherever, whenever, however, and not have to worry about lugging a kid along and a stroller and a carrier and have three kids in the backseat screaming and hitting each other. I don't have to find a babysitter. I don't have to spend extra money that I don't have. I don't have to go without because my kids have to come first. Now, if you want to call that selfish, go ahead because I put myself first. Yeah, absolutely. That's selfish. But guess what? I didn't choose to have kids and then still put my myself first, which some parents do. They have kids and they still put themselves first. So I'm not a selfish person, but I knew better. I wanted the nicer things in life. I wanted the lifestyle where I can come and go. I wanted to travel. I wanted a career where I don't have to be there every day and have to worry about dropping my kids off at school early in the morning and then rushing back to get them and then working a whole shift and then having to, you know, soccer mom them to practice and attend every freaking sports game or music event on the weekends or after school. Like, no, like that wasn't the life I envisioned for myself. Now I have four brothers. I grew up with seven people in the house. That was enough. That was enough to say, no, I like my peace and quiet. I have lived alone for five years and people used to say, you'll be you'll you'll get lonely.

SPEAKER_02 6:12

No.

SPEAKER_01 6:13

Nope. I don't know if I could ever live with somebody again. You know, I lived with my parents, I lived with roommates in college, and then I had some other roommates. I lived with one of my boyfriends. Now that I have a taste of what it feels like to live by myself, where I don't have to compromise and I have my peace and quiet.

SPEAKER_02 6:30

Oh, God, there's nothing better.

SPEAKER_01 6:33

I get woken up on Saturdays from a woodpecker or a cat, not a screaming kid. I don't have to cook for anybody. I don't have to put my life on hold or my schedule on hold to accommodate anybody else, kids, husband. I would like a husband, but with my track record, I'm just keep needing piece of shit after piece of shit. So I don't know if that will happen, but I know I never wanted to be a mom. I know I will never be a mom. I have nieces and nephews I love. I love kids. I would fight for a kid to save its life. I just didn't want to be a mom. And people would make me feel like I was missing out on something. Like I'm missing the purpose of life, or I'm gonna get old and regret not having kids because I don't, I won't have them around me. Why? I won't have them around me to take care of me. Yeah, right. You know how many people have kids and their their kids don't even visit them? Like, I don't feel like I'm missing out on anything. I don't think I've missed out on anything. I honestly don't. And I don't go around telling people who say, I want kids one day. I don't go around saying, you'll change your mind one day. You'll change your mind. You won't have kids. You'll change your mind. You'll meet somebody and you'll want a lifestyle where you just come and go and, you know, you spend your money on you and you don't have to worry about a babysitter and packing the car up and, you know, putting somebody first. I don't go around telling people that. So why do they go around telling me that? You know, I think if the people who didn't want kids actually start walking around telling people who wanted kids that they'll change their mind, you know how unhinged people would get? They wouldn't get pissed off. How dare you tell me I don't want kids, but they don't think twice about telling me that I should have kids because it's a it's a society standard and it's disgusting. And this leads me into the conversation of Rh negative blood type. So it's a good thing I didn't want kids because I am an Rh negative factor. Now you might see memes online or things on the uh history channel about the Rh negative blood type people who are aliens and they can't figure out where we come from and this, that, and the other. But it is wicked and wild to learn about this blood type that really anybody has. Now I'm B negative, Rh negative factor. If somebody tries to give me positive blood, it will kill me. Okay. So it's a good thing I didn't want kids. And the only reason why I found out I was Rh negative is because, and I don't, I don't publicize this, um, but I was an abusive about I publicized that it's an abusive relationship, but I was in a relationship with somebody from 2009 to 2017. Abusive, physically, mentally, emotionally, and he would have ruined my life. He would have ruined my kid's life or killed both of us. And if I tried putting that kid up for adoption, he would have killed me first. He would have kidnapped my kid and ran. It just, it was best. I made a decision to not have that kid at six weeks. I'm not proud of it, but I did what I had to do to save my life. Or it would have ended. I was already strangled, and there's a 700 750% chance more likely that they will kill you if they put their hands on your face around your neck. And I knew I'd be tied to this psychopath for the rest of my life. I knew my kid would be fucked up for the rest of their life. There was no divorcing or leaving with my kid. I would have been killed. The kid would have been kidnapped, the kid could have been killed. It was not happening. And people can judge me. People have judged me. People can think, well, you could have just put it up for adoption. It's not that easy when you're in an abusive relationship. So I thought, well, I could have this kid and bring it into a broken, unstable, abusive house and have this kid grow up more fucked up than me and their dad, or save a life by not having a life. And I know how fucked up that sounds. But I made the best decision. I have no regrets. And if I lose followers because I'm being honest, so be it. I don't really care. Nobody lived my life. Nobody knew what I went through. Nobody knew the extreme abuse that I would have continued, my kid would have continued. And you can't just give a kid up for adoption when you're in an abusive relationship. He wanted a kid. And I was on birth control. So before you come at me saying, well, you should have just used birth control, I was. And it didn't, it didn't work one time. And I got pregnant, and I made a decision to put myself first. That is selfish, yes. But it was me, or I was gonna be dead. So if you guys were faced with that decision of bringing a kid into an abusive household that you probably would have ended up dead anyway, and the kid would have been motherless, or the kid would have ended up dead from abuse, or you both would have ended up dead because your ex is a psychopath, or your ex would have kidnapped your kid, you never would have seen them again. I mean, that was the shit that I was facing. So I did the best thing I could do for me and my kid at that time. I don't regret it. I don't think less of myself. I don't think I'll be going to hell. I have made my amends with God, and God knows why I did what I did. It wasn't because I wanted to cop out of being a mom. Oops, I got pregnant. I didn't want a kid, let me go have an abortion. It was my life or theirs or both of ours. So it's not something I talk about all the time, but I'm also not ashamed of myself. I'm not gonna hide that part because this episode is very important. And I'm not going to dilly daddle and sugarcoat shit. I'm just, I'm a transparent person. What you see is what you get. Yes, I did that in 2016. And people would think it's traumatizing, but it's not for me. I didn't think twice about it. I didn't go home regretting it. I didn't sit and cry. I didn't go days, weeks, months, years saying, oh my God, what did I do? I it I rarely ever even think about it. That's how I knew it was the right decision for me. I am a pro-choice person. Um, I don't feel like anybody has the right to tell me what I can and cannot do or should or should not do with my own body. Do I believe in abortion when it comes down to being more than eight weeks pregnant?

SPEAKER_02 12:54

No. I don't. At that point, no. But I was six weeks.

SPEAKER_01 13:04

It's not like that my baby had, you know, a nine month, it's not like they were nine months old and I carried it full term. Um I know a lot of people will argue and say, well, it had a heartbeat and it has cells, so it's a human. In my eyes, it's not. A heartbeat and a brain, okay.

SPEAKER_02 13:20

But it was the size of a grain of rice. It was cells. To me, that's not a baby, that's a fetus.

SPEAKER_01 13:31

And I don't look at it as a baby. Come at me, judge me, hang me at the cross, send me to hell, whatever it is you want to do, but you weren't in my situation. You weren't being strangled, you weren't being beaten, and being dragged across your house by your hair and having your shoulder dislocated and black eyes and having to sleep in your car because they locked you out in the cold, throw punching you in the face because you held them accountable for cheating on you, broke all your personal belongings, made you lose job after job after job. You didn't live that life. And I guarantee you, if you lived a life like that, and it was your life or your kids or both of yours, you would have made a decision in the moment that was best for you. It would have either been carry it and see what happens, or terminate and see what happens. And I chose terminate. Not because I'm a murderer, not because I'm a killer, not because I'm selfish, not because I'm just didn't want the responsibility of being a mom. If I was with the right person at that time and I got pregnant, I would have had a kid. I would have. But I was not bringing a kid into that type of home where it was destined for to end up in children and youth because their mother got killed by the hands of their father, or they got kidnapped and never knew me and I never saw them again, or the dad beat us both to our death. So, no, I I feel like I saved that kid a lot of trauma and um I don't regret it. I don't sit and wonder what my kid would look like or who would they be, or oh man, I'm missing out because we could go to Cnobles or Lane Make Believe or Sesame's place or this, that, or the other. I'm missing out. No, I'm not. I don't feel like I'm missing out, you know. Um but it's a good thing that I didn't because I found out that at one point I probably had a miscarriage in 2009. I didn't get my period for six months, and they had to give me a pill to start it. When I started it, I bled for days, and it was like it was not just blood. And um, I don't know if I was a few weeks pregnant. I definitely wasn't like two months or anything like that, but I just moved, so I was under a lot of stress, so it could have just been my body adjusting to all the new life changes. I don't know, but they can't prove if I did or didn't. When I went in to have the other procedure done in 2016, they did a blood test. Now I knew I was B negative because I had my gallblad out in 2018. But they told me when I went in for this procedure that I have the RH negative factor. And if I want a kid, I have to get a certain shot before I get pregnant, 24 weeks into being pregnant and right after, because my body sees and feels a fetus as a virus, and it will do every anything it can to kill it. So the chances of me carrying a baby full term is is chance that I I may not, I may lose it, I may have miscarriage after miscarriage after miscarriage. I could I could full term, but it's the gamble you have to take, right? So to give you a little background on the RH negative factor. People will see this on the Discovery Channel, History Channel. They see us posting on Facebook and they think we're some kind of alien. And they're they try to trace us back to see where we came from, but they can't. And you know, I'm a redhead, so I'm already into 2%. I have green eyes, add that to another 1% because redhead and green eyes aren't a big thing. It's usually brown eyes or blue eyes. I am ambidextria, so I can use both hands, so add me to another 1%, and now I'm Rh negative, so add another 1% into that. I am literally the walking definition of a mutant. So this RH blood type is the presence of absence of a specific inherited protein, the RH factor, on the surface on your red blood cells. The plus or minus sign next to the ABO letter indicates your Rh status. So if you're RH positive, your blood, your red blood cells carry the RH protein. This is most common status globally. If you're Rh negative, your red blood cells lack this protein. Your RH status is a critical factor in both blood transfusions and pregnancy care. In an RH-positive, they can safely receive both positive and negative blood types. But Rh negative, like me, can only safely receive RH negative blood. Receiving positive blood can trigger a severe immune reaction. When it comes to pregnancy, an incompatibility can occur if the RH-negative mother is carrying an RH-positive baby. If the baby's blood mixes with the mother's, her body may produce antibodies against the baby's blood, which can lead to complications in future pregnancies. This is safely managed with routine prenatal care and an injection called the RH. They did give me that shot after the procedure. I don't know why, because I wasn't planning on having more kids, but they did give it to me. I do remember that. So I had learned my blood type in 2018. I had my gallbladder removed because it was going to rupture. And in that moment, they did all this blood work. And I'm like, can you just tell me what my blood type is? And they're like, oh, it's B negative. But I made a decision two years prior to terminate a pregnancy at six weeks, and that's when I found out I was Rh negative, but I didn't know I was B negative. So then it all pulled together. So I'm a B negative, RH negative factor. So it's a weird thing. People make fun of us, they try to figure out where we're from, who our ancestors were, and how we got to be where we're at. So it is crazy. I look at it as a superpower, I guess, phenomenon. I don't know. So if you have an RH negative blood type, especially O neg, your blood is in very high demand. Okay. So because O negative lacks AB and RH antigens, it is the universal donor and it can be given to anyone in emergencies. You can schedule a donation or find a center near you through the American Red Cross or Stanford Blood Center. So what is the RH factor and why is it so important? The information from the American Red Cross has lots of information, and I'll read just a little bit for you. So again, it's determined by the molecules of the surface of red blood cells. In general, we can classify someone's blood type by the absence or presence of A or B antigens and RH factor on the surface of blood cells. The most commonly recognized blood groups are A positive, A negative, B positive, B negative, A B positive, AB negative, O positive, and O negative. The positive or negative sign next to the blood groups is known as the recus factor. The RH factor is an inherited protein that can be found on the surface of red blood cells. If your blood type is positive, then you have, then your blood cells have the RH protein. If you're negative, then they don't. The RH factor is one of the proteins on the RBCs used to indicate whether a blood of two different people is compatible when mixed, such as blood of a baby and her baby at birth. It is routine and it's important that the RH factor for a mother and unborn child be determined during pregnancy. If an expecting mother is Rh negative and her baby is Rh negative, there aren't usually any concerns. Conversely, if an expected mother is Rh negative like me and her baby is RH positive, the mother's blood might produce the anti-D antibodies. The effect of these antibodies on the development of the unborn child who is RH positive are determined by many factors. There are medical interventions that can be taken under the supervision of a physician to protect a baby in utero. The RH factor is important to determine in blood donations and transfusions. A person with RH RH positive factor will not make anti-Rh antibodies. Those with Rh negative factor will produce the antibodies. Therefore, someone with Rh positive blood can receive both RH positive and Rh negative transfusions, but those with Rh negative can only receive Rh negative blood. Blood type and Rh factor screening are done not only to categorize a blood donation, but also with pregnancies. The RH screening test result allows a healthcare provider to give additional support to a patient if incompatibility is detective. So what is the screening? Well, according to the Red Crossblood.org, an RH screening test is a procedure that determines whether the blood cells have the RH protein on the surface or the blood cell. This exam requires a healthcare professional to collect a sample of blood from a vein in the hand or arm to perform the test. The American Red Cross tests all blood donations for RH factor along with blood type and various infectious diseases. You don't have to prepare any certain way to have a screening done. Just be well rested, well nourished, and hydrated. Having this RH blood type, I got, I was, I remember my morning sickness was really bad, like two weeks in. And I remember seeing a kid at a pool, and I wanted root beer so bad I was gonna steal it from this kid on a hot summer day. And I just wanted a root beer. So I went and got like a root beer tie and ice, and then I I slam like a bottle of root beer, and then that's I just knew something was off. And I I then I dawned on me that I've been nauseous in the morning, and I'm like, oh my god. Because I've been on birth control since I was 16, so I was like, there's no way.

SPEAKER_02 23:48

Well, ladies and gentlemen, it happens.

SPEAKER_01 23:52

So it can affect the baby in a lot of ways. So if an Rh-negative mother develops antibodies to an Rh positive baby, the fetus may experience hemolytic anemia, jaundice, severe swelling. These fetal complications are usually monitored via ultrasounds and amniocentesis. If left unmanaged, untreated, the baby can produce heart failure, liver damage, or severe brain damage. To prevent this immune reaction, routine prenatal care generally includes an antibody screen. For the RH-negative parents, obstetricians typically administer the RHOD immune globulin, and the injections are about 28 weeks of pregnancy and again shortly after to prevent the mother's body from making these harmful antibodies. Crazy. Crazy. Basically, if I had if I was pregnant and I carried a baby and I didn't know, and the baby was RH negative or RH positive, my immune system would treat the baby's blood as a foreign invader, and I would start producing antibodies. And this is what they call the RH incompatibility. So I would start getting antibodies to kill my fetus. First pregnancies are usually safe because the mother's body has not yet built up these antibodies, but in subsequent subsequent pregnancies with Rh positive baby, these antibodies can cross the placenta and destroy the baby's red blood cells. This can lead to dangerous forms of anemia and other diseases, as I mentioned earlier.

SPEAKER_02 25:35

Even stillbirth and heart failure. It's crazy.

SPEAKER_01 25:43

So it goes back to some really wild history on the Rh negative. And they did say it merged as a recessive genetic mutation in ancient European populations. The Rh factor protein itself was discovered in 1940 by Carl Landsteiner and Alexander Weiner, who first identified it using rhesus monkey blood, which solved mysteries of deadly transfusion reactions. This is how the medical understanding of Rh negative blood unfolded. In 1939, the first clinical case of Rh incompatibility was diagnosed, where a mother's immune system attacked her developing fetus, previously an unexplained cause of infant death. 1940, scientists Carl and Alexander, who discovered the rhesus factor protein, they characterized blood as Rh positive and Rh negative. 1968, Dr. John Gorman, Dr. Vincent Frieda, and Dr. William Pollock developed the RH immune globulin, RHO gam shot. This medical breakthrough effectively stopped Rh-negative mothers from producing antibodies that target their RH-negative babies, essentially eradicating RH disease. So Rh-negative blood remains relatively rare. It's present in about 15% of Caucasians, 7% of African Americans, and even lower percentages of Asian populations. If you're pregnant and require transfusion, understanding this history highlights the critical importance of proper blood typing in prenatal care. Very interesting. So I mean this is going back to the 30s. I know my cousin is Rh negative. My grandma, maybe. My mom's not. And it can be men and women, but I don't know of anybody else in my family that is except my cousin. But it traces back to primate ancestors. The Rh negative trait emerged as a random genetic mutation tens of thousands of years ago. And the Rh comes from the rhesus maquec monkey. It was used in landmark immunological research in the 40s, and their experiments uncovered a protein, which is the D-anagen, which is present on the blood cells of the monkey. And 85% of the global population is RH positive. The origin of the missing protein that's classified as Rh negative features distinct genetic and evolutionary characteristics. So research on ancient human genomes has identified that specific Rh variants were present in ancient hominids like Neanderthals, indicating that genetic variation is deeply embedded in human history. So these Rh variants go back to cavemen, Neanderthals. Rh negative blood is notably rare, but it hits the highest concentration, up to 30 to 35% for that trait among the Basque people, B-A-S-Q-U-E. It's an indigenous population in the Pyrenees Mountains between Spain and France. This highly frequency is thought to be the result of geographic isolation, inbreeding, and genetic drift over thousands of years. Watch yourself, guys. Watch yourself with those comments. Rh negative is a recessive trait, meaning a person must inherit the gene from both parents to have Rh negative blood. Like I said, people of European descent, and the vast majority of people across all races and ethnic groups, yeah, or 85% are Rh positive. So there is a blood type, the oldest blood type in history, they say are type A and type O. Type A is the ancestral blood from which type O and type B eventually mutated. However, in human populations, type O is widely considered the oldest original lineage. Genetics believe that the ABO blood groups predate the human genus genius entirety and track back to our shared early primate ancestors millions of years ago. They say, with horse historical and scientific records, but they can't verify that Jesus Christ himself had type A B blood. This the scientific study of blood was developed in the early 20th century. But yeah, they claim that Jesus had type A blood A B blood, which comes from specific places. They tested this on three cloths believed to be associated with Jesus and scientific studies of Eucharistic miracles detected type A B human heart, tissue, and blood. Some scholars and medical professionals, such as Italian cardiologist Dr. Franco Safarini, have documented these consistent findings. However, the broader scientific community notes that these tests cannot be definitively authenticated. And type A B markers are shared by certain bacteria, making conclusive DNA and blood typing highly debated. There's a lot of myths about the Rh negative blood. One of them is being Rh negative simply means your red blood cells lack a specific protein, which is true. But they claim that it's an evidence of alien ancestry, divine lineage, secret or superhuman traits. Listen, if I am an alien ancestry, divine lineage, or secret superhuman traits, I'd be flaunting that shit everywhere. And you know, I might. Just because I'm Rh negative and my blood cell, red blood cells lack a specific protein, a harmless genetic trait that affects medical care, I'm gonna go ahead and say that I'm an alien in ancestry, divine lineage, or superhuman, because that just sounds cooler. The primary myth resolves around the idea that Rh-negative blood indicates a non-human or extraterrestrial origin. This theory emerged largely because the Rh factor was originally discovered in racist monkeys, leading to the bizarre conclusion that negative blood types are missing the monkey gene altogether. So I guess I'm not a monkey. There is a misconception that often manifests. The alien or nephilim theory, some claim the blood type proves descent from extraterrestrials, ancient gods, or fallen angels. See, go ahead. I believe that. I could be an extraterrestrial, an ancient god, or a fallen angel. Supernatural abilities, many forms suggest individuals with RH Rh negative blood possesses higher IQs, lower body temps, extrasensory perception, and they're more spiritually advanced. I they say that's a myth and a common misconception, but I don't know if I disagree with that. I'm not saying I have a high IQ, but I'm always cold. And I definitely have extrasensory perception, and I'm very spiritual, and I have dreams of dead people, and dead people tell me things that nobody knows. And when I tell certain people, they're like, How did you know that? I've predicted pregnancies and told people they were pregnant before they knew. I predicted pregnancies and told people I had a dream of them finding out they were pregnant, and they just found out like a day or two prior. I've dreamt of my friends leaving and moving, and they didn't tell anybody, so I stopped them and said, When are you moving? And they looked at me like, How did you know that? I've dreamt of dead people coming for other people who are alive, and then that next person dies. I've dreamt of somebody dying and my right ear would burn. I've dreamt of my grandma, something was really wrong. And I'm in Pennsylvania and Durin, Ohio, and I couldn't get a hold of my mom for hours, and I wanted to throw up, and I felt like something was wrong with my mom. But it ended up being my grandma who was being airlifted to Cincinnati. Um, and she ended up passing away a few weeks later. I have so many stories. I had a dream one morning where I woke up and told my friend her mom passed away because she had cancer. Um, but I said that morning she passed away, and I dreamt of this concrete butterfly bench, and I'll never forget it. And this is like eight years ago. And I woke up and I said, The weirdest dream of your mom. She was out in her garden and she had this butterfly bench and she just looked happy. And she said, My mom passed away this morning, and the landlord brought a butterfly bench. So I'm very spiritual and I believe in all that stuff. Um they also say that royal and reptilian connections, pseudoscience theories frequently alleged that a disproportionate amount of royals or elites carry this blood type as proof of secret lineage. So I could be an alien, I could be a supernatural, I could be a fallen angel, I could be an ancient god, I could be a royal, I could be a reptilian. I mean, the the opportunities are endless, guys. So next time I fill out something that says, what is your ethnicity? I'm going to write a royal reptilian. So I think it's fascinating that our body could literally um, you know, as a human being, we're supposed to carry kids.

SPEAKER_02 35:46

We're supposed to carry a baby full term, we're supposed to we're made for that. But clearly I'm not.

SPEAKER_01 35:54

And clearly a lot of other people aren't on. So it's interesting to learn that our bodies can fight a baby as a virus. Um King Charles III famously has oh negative blood at a trait that made headlines when he became the first British royal to donate blood in March of 1985. Someone's running around with King Charles blood in them. Because of their specific medical needs, royals travel with blood matching their own type. I do know this. I'm a big Princess Diana fan, and because they literally keep it in the family, and they do travel with their own matching blood type. They do. Prince Harry, for example, is A B um A B positive with Rh negative blood, which is common, but it it's common without 15% of the people. So I don't know. I think I think blood lineage is just really neat. In Israel, A positive is the most common.

SPEAKER_02 37:07

Interesting.

SPEAKER_01 37:10

They say type O blood is associated the most with the strongest natural immune response and is a reduced risk of certain severe infections. People with type O have lower mortality rates from malaria and a slightly lower sus a slightly lowered chance to contracting severe respiratory viruses. Now, genetics do play a role, and a lot of it is dictated by your lifestyle rather than your blood group. But they even say that there are there's a diet that you're supposed to eat that goes in line with your blood type. So type O is associated with the strongest immune defenses and lowest risk of severe heart disease, but slightly higher risk for peptic ulcers. Type A is cited as having the weakest immune defense due to their lower antibody diversity, making individuals slightly more prone to certain infections. And type AB associated with the highest relative risk of cardiovascular issues, such as heart attacks and strokes.

SPEAKER_02 38:22

No.

SPEAKER_01 38:24

Your Rh factor does not significantly impact your overall lifespan. Your longevity is determined by lifestyle choices, environment, diet, regular checkups, etc. They have explored correlations between ABO blood types and disease risks. Rh status itself has not been shown to a major factor in determining how long you live.

SPEAKER_02 38:53

So let's say, for example, the mother's Rh negative, right?

SPEAKER_01 39:03

And then the baby's Rh positive. The mother's immune system sees fatal the mother's immune system sees fatal RH proteins as foreign invaders, and it creates an anti-D antibodies to target and destroy fetal red blood cells.

SPEAKER_02 39:22

Interesting.

SPEAKER_01 39:32

I'm B negative. I'm more susceptible to certain autoimmune conditions. Ladies and gentlemen, I am autoimmune.

SPEAKER_02 39:42

I'm B negative. So interesting, right? Interesting.

SPEAKER_01 39:51

Individuals with blood type B may age more slowly or have a higher likelihood of exceptional longevity. Well, look at that. Researchers point to better cellular repair and metabolic stress management. Though the scientific consensus remains mixed, and other research highlights blood type O for lower cardiovascular risks. Interesting.

SPEAKER_02 40:17

I just love anatomy and just the human body. Like I wanted to be a mortician.

SPEAKER_01 40:25

So like I would have been so good at it, too. I would have been a good crime scene investigator as well. When I was little, my mom said someone like could be bleeding, and I'd be pushed people out of the way and be like, let me look. Or, you know, someone ripped a scab open and I'm like, ooh, I want to see. And I was that kid that went to the doctors and asked for a shot. I'm I'm weird. So again, the Rh negative is most common in individuals of the Northern European descent. It's less common in African descent, and it's rare in Asian and indigenous populations. I highly suggest you get tested for the RH factor and find out your blood type. It could save your life, it could save your child's life. I never heard of it until they told me. I had no idea.

SPEAKER_02 41:11

And I was 28.

SPEAKER_01 41:18

But again, I did the best thing I could do to keep my life, and I had to. Sometimes you're in a moment of survival, and you don't know what you would do until you're in it. I'm sorry. So I'm I know I'm gonna lose followers. I know people are gonna come at me, people are gonna judge me. Go ahead. Go ahead. I know what I lived, I know what I went through, I know what I was facing, and that's my truth, and I stand by it, and I have no regrets, and it's I'm not a monster, I'm not going to hell, I'm not a murderer. I didn't do it to avoid accountability and responsibility. Like I said, I made my peace with God and I am pro-choice, and I won't change that. I'm very I have a very strong stance on pro-choice, and I don't like to usually talk politics on social media or my podcast, but I said I was gonna be raw and real on this podcast, and I'm not going to stray from that just because I did something that somebody may not agree with.

SPEAKER_02 42:19

So that's that's me. But I'm not saying I condone it, I just feel people have their reasons, and that's it.

SPEAKER_01 42:29

If you're Rh negative and you do know that, I would love to hear your stories on how you found out or what symptoms you've had or issues you've had before, during, and after pregnancies. If you're willing to share, I would love to hear it. And just remember, we're rare. We are rare. We're extraterrestrials, we're royal reptilians, and we're superhuman. And I have red hair and green eyes, and a memodextria, so throw all that together, and I am a mutant. It's crazy. You know, there are eight types of blood, and you have A B negative, B negative, A B positive. You have O positive, O negative, A positive, A negative, B positive, B negative, A B positive, A B negative. So those are the the the top eight. And type A and O are the oldest blood types in history. And there they have a they say that like it does go with your your IQ. Einstein apparently was type B. I wonder what Marilyn Monroe was because they said Marilyn Monroe's IQ was higher than Einstein's. She just played a dumb blonde.

SPEAKER_02 43:42

There's no record of hers. Let's see, her blood type. Interesting.

SPEAKER_01 43:49

She's A B. That B's in there, though. See that? That's crazy. Let's see. Uh let's see what Britney Spears' blood type is. I'm gonna go down. rabbit hole because I want to know what everybody's oh she's type A let's see what Elon Musk's blood type is oh he's O negative there's no record of confirming that but rumors that's nuts so many people but yeah they say Marilyn Monroe had a higher IQ than Einstein but she was A B and Einstein was B. And again blood type B slows down the aging which I wonder if my grandma was type B because she always looked way younger. My mom is B positive I believe and she looks younger than she is and I'm B negative and people don't believe me when I say I'm 38. I think I look like I'm 38. I think I look older than 38 from the shit I've been through but it's cool. And then like I said you have the you have the blood diet so they say that there's things you're supposed to eat to help your body so they say there is a blood diet developed by Dr. Peter D'Amato type O encourages a high protein diet rich in lean meats, fish, poultry, fruits and vegetables. Avoid grains, dairy and legumes. Now I'm not a doctor this is done by the Ohio State Health Discovery and Dr. Peter DM Damo. So type A, they say to eat primarily a vegetarian diet focus on fruits, vegetables, tofu, beans, legumes and whole grains avoid red meat and dairy. Type B negative encourages a varied diet including meat primarily lamb and goat dairy primarily yogurt cheese and milk seafood and green vegetables. Avoid chicken corn wheat and peanuts funny because I love cheese and yogurt I'm not a big fan of milk and I love seafood. Seafood is my favorite food of all time and I love green vegetables except broccoli. I only eat broccoli raw but I will not eat it cooked. I won't eat most vegetables cooked. I think they taste completely different spinach I only eat raw broccoli and cauliflower I'll eat raw I I just can't cook at all because it gets like soggy and like taste and the smell change too and then type A B is a mixed diet of seafood tofu dairy green vegetables and whole greens avoid red meat and chicken so type O tells you to eat chicken and type A basically says vegetarian and type B is a little bit of everything and type A B is a little bit of everything but avoid red meat and chicken. I love me some medium rare steak though and a burger I I couldn't not have my my meat I'm a carnivore so yeah if you want to look into that again I'm not a doctor I was reading that off of the Ohio State University website and they did a whole study on that by uh Liz Wynandy and she's with the Ohio State Wexner Medical Center Harvard Health says they did an article in 2022 that it was written by Robert H.

SPEAKER_02 47:32

Smerling that sometimes if your diet's not working that maybe it's not just your blood type so it's a little bit of a controversial topic there.

SPEAKER_01 47:52

They say the easiest way to lose weight is eat by your blood group. Again I I'm reading these from medical journals online I'm not positive I've never tested it I'm not here to tell you to do it. I am not in any way a medical expert I'm not a doctor I'm not a physician I'm not licensed I'm not a nurse so do not take what I'm saying as truth. I'm just reading what I am finding online in in uh doctor journals and research so I hope you now know a little bit more about the RH negative blood and get tested because it is important and it really could de like determine your your life or your baby's health or life but we're not some mutant I mean maybe we are I am because again I'm ambidextrous I have red hair green eyes and I'm Rh negative I mean that's the super factor right there.

SPEAKER_02 48:48

So I am superhuman actually Yeah that's that's just crazy that because our body is made to carry children the female and our bodies can fight it as a virus.

SPEAKER_01 49:04

So it makes sense like why I think I had an uh miscarriage at one point in 2009 2010 but I'm not positive but when I did the procedure in 2016 that's when I found out if I if I didn't do that procedure I wouldn't know. But they said again it doesn't usually happen in the first pregnancy it's the pregnancies that come after because now your body starts building those antibodies which I guess is explains why they gave me that shot but I wasn't going to have kids so type O seems to be the coolest blood to have I don't know my dad's O I think but you know there's health risks in every blood type you have there's you know all comes down to to your environment your lifestyle what you eat what you drink what you put in your body and I'm sure it all plays a part somehow some way and then there's just genetics you know what I mean so I just think it's cool that they think we're extraterrestrials or non-human ancestry a fallen angel I don't know but if you guys if you guys are RH negative let me know I really want to see how many people out there are and like I said all you all you gotta do is get a blood test. Most people are RH positive but if you were RH negative your partner can get tested to find out if his Rh type is positive or negative. It is inherited so there were these questions back during COVID if people that were RH negative can get COVID. I had it six times I had COVID six times so I'm a walking factor of telling you yes you can but RH positive individuals were more likely to test positive Irish people have more O positive blood than heritages and yeah it's pretty neat though like I could go all day about blood types I mean there there's so much to it and you really have to know your body I mean it doesn't really affect your health it's not an illness but it can affect your pregnancy and a life or death situation as well. So I I do highly encourage everybody to get tested and make sure. So a baby may have the blood type and RH factor of either parent or a combination of both so I don't know my biological dad blood type I think my mom said A B. I don't know if it's positive or negative I'm guessing it's a negative because she's a negative um I shouldn't have any issues with me or my siblings but again I'm not positive. And then someone had asked what happens if both parents are RH negative their baby will always be Rh negative so my brothers must have that negative because me and two of my brothers have the same dad. So if my mom and dad are negative then they have to be negative. So that see that's interesting. I love genetics man it's so cool. Like you know people want to know the advantages of having RH negative blood an enhanced immune system or an enhanced immune response offering stronger defense against infections like influenza A and COVID which I can't agree with because like I said I had COVID six times but I'm also autoimmune so that's a whole different issue and I was in sales so I was constantly exposing myself around people and yeah if you guys are interested again you can just look some of this stuff up online but make sure you're reading it from actual journals and published scholars because you don't want to just be reading bullshit. So yeah look come back to the comments or leave reviews on this podcast. I'm really interested in knowing who out there is RH negative and please keep your disrespectful comments to yourself about the choices I made to survive because I'm not gonna read them and I'm not gonna respond to you and I'm not gonna fight with you and I'm not gonna argue with you. I'm not going to explain myself I'm not going to defend myself I'm not going to give you the platform to disrespect me. I'm open to hearing people's opinions and having different opinions and beliefs than me. Absolutely absolutely you can disagree with me but you don't have to disrespect me. And I think I I think that's the new motto for the show. I was trying to come up with a motto there we go you can disagree with me but you can't disrespect me. All right guys I hope I taught you something about Rh negative blood blood types blood diets blood lineage stats and what it means if you try to have a baby with Rh negative blood. Tune in to turning the corner on my next episode when I get inspired by something random and decide to turn on my podcast just like tonight. So come back to the comments please subscribe please leave a review please leave a rating I'm on Facebook, TikTok, Instagram and you can also find me on my other podcasts if you're into true crime and cold cases and murder cases and criminals I give criminals the disrespect they deserve over on that podcast. It's called true crime with Tiff Klein I'm also on TikTok Snapchat Instagram and Facebook I just got back from CrimeCon in Vegas and in 2026 of May and then I was out in Denver at CrimeCon in Denver and this podcast thing has been a blast. And it's it's like free therapy. I've met so many cool people through the podcast world I have more friends that are podcasters around the country than I do in person. Like I don't know if that's bad or not but I talk to a lot of them every day. They've become some of my closest friends and I've learned so much about people and I've just got to meet the most amazing and inspirational intelligent talented people and I learned something from all of them. I just got interviewed earlier by a podcaster who is a polygrapher and an investigator. How cool is that so um you do you get to meet a lot of cool people and I'm really glad I started my podcast my troop crime one a year ago it was something I want to do for three years and then I wanted to do this one because I want to talk about other things besides troop crime. Tonight was on a whim I don't know why I started talking about Rh negative blood. I turned my headphones on and went what am I gonna talk about tonight? And then I was like well let's talk about something with life and then I was like ah Rh negative is pretty cool. So I rolled with it. It was impromptu I hope you learned something again I'm gonna make a disclaimer I'm not a medical doctor I'm not a nurse I'm not a practitioner I'm not a physician I'm not giving medical advice I am not telling you to do anything I'm just reading the information I have of medical facts and medical verifications online. So if you are RH negative come back and tell me in the comments subscribe and again you can disagree with me but do not disrespect me.