10 Tests That Will Reveal If You Are Unique

Only 5% of people have these body features and can pass these tests. You’ve probably noticed some of your own body’s anomalies that others around you don’t have. Let’s see if your unique traits have made it to this list.

TIMESTAMPS
Heterochromia iridis 0:36
Touching your nose with your tongue 1:25
A Simian Line 1:58
Goosebumps 3:05
Ear wiggling 4:13
Putting your fist in your mouth 5:11
Sneezing with your eyes open 5:49
Paralyzed finger trick 6:27
A tendon on your wrist 7:02
Dimples 8:04
BONUS: your arms are sexy! 9:11

SUMMARY
– When a person has sectoral heterochromia, one or more parts of the iris has a different color. Some people inherit this trait genetically, yet others acquire it as a result of some disease or injury that leaks blood into the eyeball, giving part of the iris a different color.
– Only 10% of the population can touch their nose with their tongue as it’s a genetic trait. However, if you’d like to get into this rare club, you can train your tongue to reach your nose.
– A Simian Line or Simian Crease appears when two lines on the palm, the head and heart lines, merge into one single line that transverses the entire width of the palm. These people are generally big achievers, developing techniques and inventions that will serve for generations to come.
– Only about 2/3 of the population can experience goosebumps. Some scientists suggest that they’re an evolutionary “gift” from our early (hairier) ancestors.
– All people are physically able to wiggle their ears by using the muscles above and behind the ears, but only a few can actually do it.
– Smaller than average hands and an extraordinarily large mouth. As for adults, less than 20% of the entire population can do this!
– Closing your eyes while sneezing is just a reflex to prevent the germs spewing from your nose and mouth from falling into your eyes. However, it’s possible for a rare few to sneeze with their eyes open.
– The tendons in all your fingers are independent from one another with the only exception of those in your middle and ring fingers, which are both closely connected to each other. As a result, when the middle finger is folded down toward the palm, most people can’t move their ring finger.
– This muscle, which looks like a small tendon protruding from your wrist when you flex it, is called the Palmaris Longus. Most people have it, but some don’t. It’s actually a pretty useless tendon since there are other muscles in the forearm that can flex the wrist.
– These rare facial indentations instantly multiply someone’s level of cuteness and attractiveness, but, unfortunately, only 20% of the population get to enjoy their appearance-boosting benefit.

Do any of the things we’ve mentioned in this video apply to you? Are you one of the rare few? Tell us about that in the comments

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