 
 <prompt> ```Write one article based on dis "Study genetic traits and recessive and dominant genes. Understand common myths about genetic traits. Pay attention to conversations wey dey happen for your extended family. Look through family records and photos. Research your birth records. Realize say public records research fit dey frustrating and incomplete."

Article:``` <response>: Your genetic makeup dey determine many aspects of your appearance, like hair color and texture, eye color, freckles, height, and build. Discuss any obvious disparity with your parents. Consider say intra-family adoptions fit mean say you get physical traits wey you get in common with other family members. You fit don be adopted from another family member like an aunt or cousin wey no fit care for you. Your genetic traits go also help determine your risk for certain diseases and medical conditions, although your environment (health care, diet, fitness, etc.) still get significant effect. Knowing your personal history go help you and your doctor make informed healthcare choices. While "race" no dey considered as a biological construct by most scientists, people wey get similar genetic backgrounds often share similar risk rates for developing medical conditions. For example, individuals wey be African and Mediterranean descent dey at higher risk to develop sickle-cell disease pass others, and individuals wey be European descent dey much more likely to develop cystic fibrosis pass those wey be Asian descent. E fit dey useful to know whether you suppose dey careful to lessen any potential risk factors wey you fit get. While your genes dey determine many things about you, from your hair color to your blood type, there dey many widely held misconceptions about how genetics dey determine your physical appearance. Understanding these misconceptions go help you draw more accurate conclusions about yourself. Eye color no dey determined by a single gene, and there dey approximately nine categories of eye color. Two blue-eyed parents fit get a brown-eyed pikin, and vice versa (although brown-eyed babies wey dey born to blue-eyed parents no common, e fit happen). Eye color fit also change, especially for infants: many babies dey born with blue eyes but fit develop different eye colors as dem dey grow, so any judgments wey dem make based on eye color dey very unreliable if dem make am before a child's eye color don develop. "Attached" vs. "free" earlobes dey actually two places on a much larger continuum. While there dey some family influence on earlobe type, e no dey reliable marker of genetic inheritance. The ability to "roll" your tongue dey linked to genetic inheritance, but e fit vary widely even within families. Even some twins fit get different tongue-rolling capacities! E no dey reliable marker of genetic inheritance. Left-handedness dey tend to run in families, but e no dey certain. In fact, even some identical twins fit get different dominant hands! Which hand be your dominant hand fit dey affected by a variety of genes and your environment, rather than a single gene. While snooping or prying fit dey bad idea, you fit learn something about your origins by listening to how your extended family dey talk about things like your childhood. If you get hunch say you fit don be adopted, look through family photo albums and documents to see wetin pictures dey of you and when dem fit don take am. Documents wey relate to your medical history fit also contain clues. If you get good idea where you dey born, you fit write to the appropriate agency to request a copy of your birth certificate. Many places still dey keep public adoption registries wey you fit search. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention dey maintain a database of vital records agencies for all American states and territories; if you dey born outside of the United States you go need to look for an office of "vital records" or something similar. All states dey keep records of births, deaths, and marriages wey happen for their state. Dem fit dey held by the Secretary of State's office or the Department of Health for your state. Many online databases still hold these records, although dem fit charge a fee. The information wey you find na only as good as the information wey you start with. If you don be given the wrong birth parent name, wrong city, etc. you fit dey for a very long and difficult process. Errors fit happen with data. 