🌍 How Rare Are You in China?
🇨🇳 Genetic Landscape of China
With 1.4 billion people and 56 recognized ethnic groups, China harbors more genetic diversity than most people realize — though the Han majority (91%) dominates the averages. Uyghurs in Xinjiang carry Central Asian and European genetic markers including lighter eyes, while Tibetans have unique high-altitude adaptations. The north-south genetic gradient is significant: northern Chinese tend to be taller and lighter-skinned than their southern counterparts. Rh-negative blood is almost nonexistent, making it one of the rarest traits in China.
👁️ Eye Color
| Dark Brown | 94% |
| Brown | 5% |
| Other | 1% |
💇 Hair Color
| Black | 95% |
| Dark Brown | 4% |
| Other | 1% |
🩸 Blood Type
| O+ | 34% |
| A+ | 28% |
| B+ | 25% |
| AB+ | 10% |
| O- | 1% |
| A- | 1% |
| B- | 0.7% |
| AB- | 0.3% |
⭐ Rare Facts About China
🔄 Rare vs Common in China
Rarity is local. A trait that turns heads worldwide can be ordinary here — and vice versa. Based on China's own distribution:
💎 Rarer in China than worldwide
Want the full picture? The rarity calculator compares your traits against both China and the whole world.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the average height in China?
Men in China average about 171 cm (5'7") and women about 160 cm (5'3"). Anyone above 180 cm (men) or 168 cm (women) is in roughly the tallest 10% of the country.
How is rarity calculated in China?
Each trait's local frequency is multiplied together. Because China's distributions differ from world averages, the same person can score very differently here than globally.
Is my rarity in China different from my global rarity?
Usually, yes. Traits that are rare worldwide can be common locally — and the reverse. Run the global calculator and compare it with the numbers on this page.