Board Thread:Q & A/@comment-4097293-20150226082755/@comment-26322846-20150423202155

(P) Macabros77 wrote: Unverganglich wrote: I'm referring specifically to what happened as being a product of Juliette, who was inherently mortal, taking part in a spell which was designed by/for Hexenbiests specifically. It leave a lot of room for unaccountable variables. I agree. What do we see ? A female human being turned in a Hexenbiest. O.K. Accepted. That's all ? Nothing else ? So you can turn everybody in a Hexenbiest, like in a factory ? And then one of the most powerful Hexenbiest.?

Sorry, I cannot believe this. Magic has always a prize. And if not, there might be another reason. The famous "Hat" or maybe a special bloodline.

( There was a film " Underworld Evolution. The vampires and wervolves were searching one human with an ancient special bloodline.They compared all DNA's and finally found him working in a hospital. He became a hybrid and no vampire or wervolve could stand against him.)

She was not a Hexenbiest but had the DNA of one. You said that the specuation about Persephone is too far. Maybe you're right. But remember Monroe was talking about Annubis, the superstar. So if he was a Wesen, why should Juliette not be a descent of Persephone.? Not forgetting the greek had occupied the actual Spain. 1) No people can't just start pumping out Hexenbiest hybrids for the following reasons:

- It requires a willing Hexenbiest with extensive knowledge of the Zaubertränke, more specifically, the Verfluchte Zwillingsschwester potion. This is unlikely as most Hexenbiests see each other as competitors.

- It's already been mentioned multiple times (and I'm repeating myself at this point) in the recent episodes spanning the lose and regain of Nick's Grimm powers, that the potion is risky and has the potential for unpredictable side-effects. So even if you did start lining up humans to take a hit off the hat, there's no guarantee they would turn out like Juliette did, and it seems like a rare enough occurance.

2) Not going to acknowledge the "Underworld" bit as it has no place here and the (rather ludicrous) concepts shown in that film franchise are in no way relevant to Grimm lore and workings.

3) A person can't have 'Hexenbiest' DNA because the power isn't a result of any DNA; it's a cooperation between a willing vessel and a consenting Hexenbiest spirit.

4) All of the aforementioned makes your already far-fetched (and subsequently unfounded) theory that Juliette is a descendent of 'Persephone', the Greek goddess of crop fertility who was absconded by Hades and forced to be his bride, completely unfathomable.

Honestly, if you're going to pitch a theory, put more effort into it than conjuring random and wild hypotheticals, and try to use information directly given in the show, not from Wikipedia.