I extend to you a 360-degree embrace.
I conducted a search to ascertain the precise meaning of the term "paternal inheritance." A considerable number of online sources define paternal inheritance, also referred to as indirect inheritance, as the capacity of offspring to inherit the traits of the preceding partner of both parents. In essence, paternal inheritance signifies that the child is born to the couple but exhibits a resemblance to the parents' former partner, such as an ex-boyfriend, ex-girlfriend, ex-wife, or ex-husband.
It is a common assumption that children inherit the characteristics of their mother's previous partner, which is why this phenomenon is referred to as "paternal inheritance."
Nevertheless, paternity has not been substantiated. The prevailing view is that paternity has been disproven by the considerable body of evidence to the contrary amassed by James C. Ewart, Karl Pearson, and German and Brazilian scientists at the turn of the 20th century, as well as by the latest genetic research.
The most common argument used by supporters of patrilineal inheritance claims to be derived from Darwin's On the Origin of Species, but a review of the text reveals no such argument.
Despite the disproof of the "paternal inheritance" theory by genetic science, it continues to exert influence, particularly among men. The rationale is straightforward: men seek to preserve the purity of their bloodline, which entails demands for virginity, loyalty, and disparagement of remarried women.
Nevertheless, it is not uncommon for children to exhibit physical characteristics that resemble those of their mother's previous partner. This phenomenon can be attributed to the expression of dominant and recessive genes. For instance, in the context of transgenerational inheritance, many individuals can comprehend and may even find comfort in the resemblance between the child and their own grandparents. This serves as evidence that the child is a legitimate member of their family lineage.
In the event that the inheritance pattern resembles that of the maternal ancestor, the most probable explanation is that the gene in question is recessive, and the specific gene that was inherited from the ancestors is currently unknown. This gene has been in a state of latency for an extended period, and then suddenly became dominant.
Furthermore, with regard to the fertilized egg, the egg originates from the woman and is formed during the fetal period. This indicates that the genetic material of the egg is already established when the woman is still in her mother's womb. The sperm, on the other hand, comes from the father and is replaced approximately every 90 days.
This indicates that the fertilized egg is influenced by a maximum of two parents.
The aforementioned information is publicly accessible; thus, it should be relatively straightforward to locate. However, it is unlikely that a scientific explanation will effectively address the concerns that have been expressed.
I am unaware of your role. Might you be a child who feels that you have inherited certain characteristics from your mother's former partner?
One might inquire as to whether the individual in question feels aggrieved towards their father, looks down upon their mother, or if there is another underlying issue.
Another possibility is that your wife was not a virgin when she followed you. Have you concerns that the lineage of your children has been tarnished?
In any case, it is evident that women are demeaned and objectified.
Given the paucity of information provided, it is not possible to offer a detailed response. However, if this issue has reached a point where it is causing significant distress, it would be advisable to seek the guidance of a qualified counselor.
As a counselor, I often find myself simultaneously embracing Buddhist principles and a pessimistic outlook on life. However, I also recognize the value in maintaining a positive and motivated outlook, particularly when working with clients. I genuinely care about the well-being of others and believe that the world is a beautiful and worthy of love.


Comments
I understand your concern, and it's great that you're seeking professional advice. I hope a medical expert can address this for you soon.
It seems like you've come across some information online that's causing you distress. It's always best to consult with a healthcare provider who can give you accurate guidance.
Thank you for reaching out. It's important to verify the information you find online with a qualified medical professional who can provide you with reliable answers.
I can see this is troubling for you. While online opinions can be helpful, they're no substitute for a consultation with a medical expert who can offer personalized advice.
Your concerns are valid. Many times, what we read on the internet can be misleading. A medical expert will be able to provide you with a more precise and reassuring answer.