There were a slew of reincarnations of Japanese soldiers who died in Burma during WWII (Myanmar) and they came back as Burmese people, suggesting geography has something to so with the matter.
It's one of the most credible cases of reincarnation, as the kids who were reincarnated hated Burmese food and begged to go back to Japan.
It's also credible because there was nothing to be gained by these children, or families pretending to be Japanese.
The Japanese were hated in Burma, so much so that one of these poor reincarnated children was burned alive.
So whilst genetic changes might have an effect, I think it will be more on how the body shapes the soul in life, rather than on the process of reincarnation itself.
Probably not.
There were a slew of reincarnations of Japanese soldiers who died in Burma during WWII (Myanmar) and they came back as Burmese people, suggesting geography has something to so with the matter.
It's one of the most credible cases of reincarnation, as the kids who were reincarnated hated Burmese food and begged to go back to Japan.
It's also credible because there was nothing to be gained by these children, or families pretending to be Japanese.
The Japanese were hated in Burma, so much so that one of these poor reincarnated children was burned alive.
So whilst genetic changes might have an effect, I think it will be more on how the body shapes the soul in life, rather than on the process of reincarnation itself.
There's even one strange story of a man who claimed he was a snake in a previous life and remembered fighting with the man who actually killed him.
Whilst this is an outlier, it may suggest that genetics aren't a decisive factor in the matter.