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Same concept as the Natural redheads & blondes in Ibero-America post.
Its rarity in latin america makes it interesting enough to look into it.
Post latin americans with such trait. Add country of origin, and region,city if possible.
Some interesting facts:
What are eye color percentages around the world?
According to World Atlas, eye color tends to fall into these percentages:
Brown
Between 55 and 79 percent of people worldwide have brown eyes.
Brown is the most common eye color.
Dark brown eyes are most common in Africa, East Asia, and Southeast Asia.
Light brown eyes are found in West Asia, the Americas, and Europe.
Blue
Between 8 and 10 percent of people worldwide have blue eyes.
Blue eyes are most common in Europe, especially Scandinavia.
People with blue eyes have the same genetic mutation that causes eyes to produce less melanin.
The mutation first appeared in a person living in Europe about 10,000 years ago. That individual is a common ancestor of all blue-eyed people today.
You might see better at night if you have blue eyes, but you might also have more trouble with glare.
Green
About 2 percent of people have green eyes.
Green eyes are most common in Northern, Central, and Western Europe.
About 16 percent of people with green eyes are of Celtic and Germanic ancestry.
The iris contains a pigment called lipochrome and only a little melanin.
Hazel
Approximately 5 percent of people have hazel eyes.
Hazel eyes are uncommon, but can be found throughout the world, especially in Europe and the United States.
Hazel is a light or yellowish-brown color with specks of gold, green, and brown in the center.
People with hazel eyes have almost as much melanin as those with brown eyes, but it’s mostly around the edge of the iris instead of the center.
Amber
About 5 percent of people around the world have this rare eye color.
Amber eyes are uncommon, but can be found throughout the world.
Amber is a golden yellow or coppery color without specks of gold, green, or brown.
The iris contains mostly the pigment lipochrome and not much melanin.
Amber eyes are a lot more common in dogs, fish, and birds.
Gray
Less than 1 percent of people have gray eyes.
Gray eyes are very rare.
Gray eyes are most common in Northern and Eastern Europe.
Scientists think gray eyes have even less melanin than blue eyes.
Gray eyes scatter light differently, which makes them pale.
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