Evidence? Not really. If you believe in reincarnation then the birthmark may make a closer connection to your past self seem very real. If you don't believe then a birthmark is not going to be considered anything but what it is by today's standard, an area of dark pigment.
a birthmark maybe....
there is certain beliefs, reincarnation is one. If you belive in reincarnation you could have been anyone or anything
Well, she doesn't really have a birthmark, but i guess you could call this a birthmark. So, from that very second Raven was born she knew that she was supposed to do a very evil thing. I don't want to spoil it so I'm not telling you what that evil thing is.
reincarnation
Different cultures and belief systems may answer this question differently. In Judaism, Christianity and Islam, reincarnation is not believed. So, in these religions reincarnation could not be the answer to achieving perpetual life. However; Hinduism, and other religious beliefs may have alternative answers to this question.
Short of cosmetic surgery, your best bet is to cover it with make-up. You could also put sun screen on just the birthmark and go tanning to bring the rest of your skin tone up to match the birthmark. You of course can't cover the birthmark perfectly, but just getting the sunscreen on the general area will help.
One book you could read to learn about reincarnation is "Many Lives, Many Masters" by Brian L. Weiss. This book explores the concept of past life regression therapy and its implications for understanding reincarnation.
Well that's a bit strange but ok. I have seen no evidence that it can be harmful. Although i do not recommend letting small children ingest it as it could irritate the lungs and cause harm
it is a birthmark Or it could be a cyst. You should definitly go see a doctor about it or it could get infected.
A rhyming pair for unusual stove could be STRANGE RANGE.
No one knows for sure, but if your aunt was still alive when you were born, it is very unlikely that you are her reincarnation.
No it is not