In this world, "genes" represent the most genuine existence, displaying everyone's true self with absolute honesty.
Many women who attempt to change their fate through beauty and plastic surgery ultimately cannot escape the constraints of their genes, revealing their authentic selves.
However, the influence of genes extends far beyond our imagination; certain families, even when marrying beautiful partners, still cannot break free from genetic limitations.
The Japanese imperial family and the Thai royal family are prime examples.
It is well-known that the "traditional beauty" of the Japanese imperial family is characterized by slanted eyes and petite stature.
The roots of this feature can be traced back to the ancient royal family, suggesting that members prior to Emperor Hirohito were not affected by this trait.
With Hirohito's marriage to the noble-born Yoshiko, royal members began to exhibit this slanted-eye characteristic, even developing a unique family style based on it.
Yoshiko not only had an illustrious background but her family also possessed remarkable fertility, bringing hope to the Japanese imperial family.
However, despite Hirohito's acceptance, Yoshiko herself did not possess extraordinary beauty, and her slanted eyes influenced royal descendants.
Hirohito's son Akihito inherited his mother's small eyes; although his own eyes were slightly larger, compared to his wife's, his son's eyes appeared even smaller.
There has never been a clear answer regarding whether Akihito is Yoshiko's biological son, but he certainly resembles her in appearance.
Akihito was clearly aware of the family gene issue, which led him to choose the beautiful commoner Michiko as his wife, hoping to alter the genetic legacy.
However, despite Michiko's beauty, her sons Naruhito and Akishino still inherited the slanted-eye trait, unable to escape this family characteristic.
When Naruhito chose Masako as his empress, their daughter Aiko also inherited slanted eyes, prompting netizens to comment on Aiko's resemblance to her great-grandmother.
Although Aiko's appearance seems somewhat improved, her eyes still reveal the shadow of genes.
In the case of Prince Hisahito, the situation is even more concerning; not only does he have slanted eyes, but he also exhibits issues with intelligence.
Despite both Michiko and Masako being beauties in their youth, Yoshiko's genes continue to dominate within the royal family, unchangeable by the beauty of other women.
A similar situation is evident in the Thai royal family. The genes in the Thai royal family are powerful, with former Queen Sirikit's full lips leaving a distinct hereditary mark on future generations.
Although she was quite charming in her youth, as she aged, her lips became a focal point, and her children also found it difficult to escape this trait.
King Maha's case is even more pronounced; his lips are not only thick but also upward-curving, making them particularly prominent.
Despite marrying his beautiful cousin Srirasmi, he still could not change the appearance of future generations.
In fact, among the Thai royal descendants, even though some princesses may not exhibit this trait as strongly, the influence of genes remains undeniable.
The case of Prince Dipangkorn stands out; despite his mother being the most beautiful queen in Thailand, he inherited exaggerated "sausage lips," which is regrettable.
This illustrates that even with excellent genes in the family, the history of inbreeding and the uniqueness of genetic arrangements will still affect the appearance of descendants.
Perhaps it is precisely because of inbreeding and the complexity of genes that families like the Japanese and Thai royal families cannot simply change their appearance by choosing beautiful partners.
This is an eternal genetic mystery that requires a long time to break free from these limitations.
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