Freckles by Maja Topčagić – Redhead Model Portrait Images
Freckles is a new series of stunning portrait images of redhead models, taken by 25 year old photographer Maja Topčagić, from Bihać, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Images © Maja Topčagić
See the full collection at MajaTopcagic.com
Meet Beautiful Redheads on GingerSingles.com
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Into the Red Film – A Review of Breda Redhead Days Festival
Into the Red is a short film by Geoffrey Taylor, an independent filmmaker (and ginger) about the Breda Redhead Days Festival in the Netherlands.
Watch his film…
Bets Are on Red Head Damian Lewis to Be New James Bond
Bookmakers are still taking bets on the 44 year old, ginger haired British actor Damian Lewis to be the next James Bond in the 007 movie franchise.
Redken Ginger Evolution 2015
Piazza Del Duomo, Milan, Italy May 31st 2015. #GingerEvolution2015
Demi Lovato Depression & The Power of The Social Media Group
Demi Lovato the 22 year old American actress, singer, and songwriter from Albuquerque, New Mexico who made her debut as a child actress in Barney & Friends In 2008. Currently dating her long term boyfriend Wilmer Valderrama.
Dr Jane Greer talks about this young actresses struggles with depression, bipolar disorder, and drug addiction in her ‘Shrink Wrap’ blog.
Demi Lovato being presented with an award for her advocacy work on behalf of young adults with mental health and substance use challenges.
DNA Shows Scotland Has Highest Percentage of UK Gingers
Recent UK DNA research has shown that Scotland and particularly its capital city Edinburgh, has the highest percentage of the red (ginger) hair gene in the United Kingdom.
Research from BritainsDNA shows that less than 1% of the world’s population as a whole has red hair. In the British Isles the numbers are startlingly higher with around 13% of the Scottish population having red hair, with at least 35% of Scots being unknowing carriers. This figure rises to as high as 40% in Scotland’s South East, around Edinburgh.
One of Scotlands most famous Redheads Karen Gillan
© Gage Skidmore
Scientists believe that the V6OL Allele, the ‘ginger gene’ showed up some 50,000 years ago after humans left Africa for colder climates. It’s thought that the Celts ginger hair could be put down to the weather. The lower sunlight Atlantic climate in the north possibly prompted a genetic adaptation, lighter skin been able to take advantage of fewer sunnier days and so allowing the body to absorb more of its required vitamin D giving Scotland the highest percentage of flame haired redheads.
