King Tut's Winge's Peak

This 'Most Mysterious'

part of the face

is

'Nature's Mark Of The Blessed,'

and

the 'God's Sign on his First Powerful Ancient Warriors'

(Originating from the newly-proposed Ancient East African Humanoid

Species

homo wingeulus

approx. 300,000 years ago).



"The Winge's Peak, when visibly present and in motion, is one of the

most attention-attracting, flexible, emotional, and beautiful parts of the face! And it

is also a confirmatory sign that a person has the 'Super-Humanity-Power Genetics

Trait' among their chromosomes,"







Elatus labialis wingeulus, a genetically-dominant physical trait, is an 'appendage' over and of the upper lip's middle tubercle frontal surface, and is a naturally-occurring, variably-manifested, vertically-oriented, differentiated soft tissue, epithelial-emanating fold or ridge or line or prominence, or otherwise, with subepithelial components (Winge's Peak Connective Tissue Complex, which includes the Hybrid Jaimalah Fibers), which coincides with the midline of the face and the interincisal and mid-sagittal lines, and runs down the middle of the middle tubercle surface of the rostral upper lip, which may extend inferiorly from the middle of the Vermillion Border's Cupid's Bow, down to the lower edge of the lip, with or without significant elevation above the surrounding lateral labial tissues, with or without the presence of differentiated vermillion surface epithelium (Winge Epithelium) seen along the linear crest of the Peak, and with or without the presence of an inferiorly-positioned procheilon.




"The Winge's Peak, when visibly present and in motion, is one of the
most attention-attracting, flexible, emotional, and beautiful parts of the face! And it is also a confirmatory sign that a person has the 'Super-Humanity-Power Genetics Trait' among their chromosomes,"





"All humans that have evidence of an elatus labialis wingeulus on their upper lips are considered to be direct descendants of the prehistoric humanoid species homo wingeulus."




Ralph Winge, D.D.S., USC Dental School Graduate, and elucidator of

elatus labialis wingeulus.

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