I live in Kentucky now. I am 38, and from Muhlenberg County. My
great-grandmother was a blue lady. I always thought she was sick and
old. But when I read the explanation, it all makes so much sense. Now
I know why my fingersnails, fingers and toes turn blue when I get
cold. lol
My great-grandparents were raised in a coal mining hollar called
Skebo. The family all married first cousin's and the like.
I am so glad my grand parents moved to another state to bring in
some fresh blood.lol
I have uncles and aunts, that are first cousins now.

It's the land that time forgot, or at least left behind 25 years.

Your Kentucky Friend,
Teresa

<B>The Fender Benders<B>

http://darkrose_42345.tripod.com

<B>Sunsets and Fairydusts<B>
(not a music site, my home page
http://darkrose_42345.tripod.com/ter...istsongwriter/

<B>ORIGINAL MESSAGE:<B>

--- In Shakti_Sadhana (AT) yahoogroups (DOT) com, "Eric Otto" <mkultra@f...>
wrote:
> Thought you might find this interesting. I grew up in Kentucky and
> remember hearing stories about this when I was a child from my
father
> who was a pharmacist. He may have known the Dr. Madison Cawein
> mentioned in the article. When I look at the pictures of Shakti,
the
> story of the blue skin people comes to mind.
>
> EO
>
> -----------------------------------------------------
>
>
>, 1964.