We all know about Photosynthesis, and that plants use energy from the sun as food. For some deep thinkers this arises the question of 'Was human skin pigment green earlier in history?'
Human skin pigment comes in many colors in the modern world: From a pale albino 'white' to a dark 'brownish-black', hues of off-yellow to light shades of orange, red from too much sun, and the blue-skinned people of Africa.
(The modern Jarawas fishing)
We have also seen skin pigment change due to excess heavy metal in the body as in the case of
(Paul Karason who's skin turned blue from excess use of silver products including digestion of excess colloidal silver consumption.)
This shows us metal content effects skin color, but why?
The human diet was believed to consisted with a more even balance of minerals, like copper & magnesium, which now has been replaced with iron, thus 'rusting' in the body which is mostly made from water.
(A chart showing 75% of US population is under 'recommended' amounts of Magnesium)
The idea of green skin isn't that crazy based on logic.
If we look at long existing animals like dinos, lizards, insects, algee, ect, they all have a greenish or green-brown skin.
Cultures from Egypt to India depict gods as green skinned among brown & pale skinned people.
The Legend of the Green Children of Woolpit.
The legend of the green children of Woolpit concerns two children of unusual skin color who reportedly appeared in the village of Woolpit in Suffolk, England, some time in the 12th century. The children, brother and sister, were of generally normal appearance except for the green color of their skin. They spoke in an unknown language, and the only food they would eat was beans.
Nuts, Seeds & grains should be fermented & sprouted before consumption.
We can all agree magnesium is important, but did it play a huge part on skin color and health in past times? This is open for debate and research, but is very interesting and seems very plausible.
@WaterFirePaper
-Peace