Six years later, the family welcomed a second child, who also has same genetic disorder. In 2012, Patricia Williams gave birth to Redd, her third child. Redd had striking almond-shaped eyes and unique white hair from birth. As Redd developed, it became evident that he had albinism, although first the parents and physicians believed the kid was just blonde.
The physicians started inquiring as to whether any family members had this illness. The pair pondered for a while before recalling that their 85-year-old grandma, Patricia, was the only person living on a Native American reserve and was born platinum blonde. Despite the fact that doctors discovered evidence to the contrary, she was unaware that she was albino. But since genes cannot be concealed, they are inherited.
She is the lone blonde in a picture of herself and her Native American relatives that his grandmother discovered in her collection. Six years later, the family welcomed a second child, who also has same genetic disorder. Aside from the color of their eyes and hair, the ailment has not manifested itself in any other way, and the children are growing up healthy and energetic. The older Redd is already receiving bids from advertising companies for their clients’ photo sessions.
Redd, age nine, and Rockwell’s parents, age two, think it’s funny that their kids get extra care. Additionally, as long as it doesn’t cause them any problems, they don’t object if people snap pictures of the kids.
