while this is far less common than other blue things, there are a few noteworthy examples of... well, blue people. Take a look:
Meet the Fugate family of Kentucky. While this is a color-tinted photograph, members of this family lived with a real (and extremely rare) condition known as Methemoglobinemia which results in a bluish tint to the skin.
The Tuareg of the Sahara region are known for their use of indigo dye. Often, they wear indigo-dyed material enough that it begins to dye their skin.
Meet Paul Karason. He's been using colloidal silver. Read more about his story here: http://www.kval.com/news/local/12648491.html
Of course, there's the Blue Man Group. Try to get them to talk to you.
Last but not least... our Avatar friends. Looks like there are a few blue humanoids after all.
Meet the Fugate family of Kentucky. While this is a color-tinted photograph, members of this family lived with a real (and extremely rare) condition known as Methemoglobinemia which results in a bluish tint to the skin.
The Tuareg of the Sahara region are known for their use of indigo dye. Often, they wear indigo-dyed material enough that it begins to dye their skin.
Meet Paul Karason. He's been using colloidal silver. Read more about his story here: http://www.kval.com/news/local/12648491.html
Of course, there's the Blue Man Group. Try to get them to talk to you.
Last but not least... our Avatar friends. Looks like there are a few blue humanoids after all.
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