Black and white twins
guardian.co.uk
guardian.co.uk
The doctor's account of the genetics in the article is wrong, also. There are at least 5 different genes affecting skin color which show mixed dominance with darker being dominant. So a "black" person with a single white ancestor many generations ago can still carry the genes for light skin as a recessive; which can be expressed in their children given the right mix of other genes. Hair texture and color are similar, I don't know about other characteristics. The only reason I know as much as I do about the skin color genetics is that they were used as an example for tracking complex, multigene inheritance over generations in a human genetics textbook I read in the early 1980s (I have not even the vaguest memory of its exact title and authors).