As news spreads of the recent biological agent that has been released throughout the world, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will provide the latest and most reliable information about the agent and its effects. It is important to note that the situation is still developing and more is being learned about this biological agent each day. Therefore, it is important to check this site frequently for updates as more information becomes available.
Recently, a biological agent, officially classified as BN-21 but colloquially referred to as "Jungle Fever" due to its effects was distributed globally. Estimates place the initial dispersion of the agent over one month ago. It was then able to spread across the western world undetected during its latency period, before symptoms began. By the time it was clear that a biological agent had been released, BN-21 was detectable in nearly every part of the world.
No group has claimed responsibility for the agent as of yet, and some of its effects are still unfolding, so the information contained here is not intended to be an exhaustive detailing of the agent, but rather an overview of the basic information.
Figure 1. A model of an adeno-associated viral vector, similar to BN-21
BN-21 is a manmade adeno-associated viral vector. Viral vectors are the outer envelopes of naturally occurring viruses, used to shuttle a packet of engineered DNA into a host's cells and introduce permanent alterations to the genome. Typically, such vectors are used in the field of gene therapy to produce therapeutic effects in patients with genetic diseases. However, BN-21 is a modified form of this technology that carries DNA meant to create a variety of effects detailed in later sections of this information sheet.
How is BN-21 spread?
BN-21 has been modified to be airborne, and particles can survive on surfaces for weeks. The only means of reducing the spread is through standard techniques used to prevent other illnesses such as the flu: wash your hands, avoid touching your face, wear a face mask, and stay home if you believe you have been exposed to BN-21.
Who can get sick from BN-21?
Presently, >99% of those who experience symptoms associated with BN-21 are adult women of European descent. It is not known at this time if other groups can act as carriers for the agent and infect white women, or not. It is safest to assume that this is the case.
Is there a treatment/vaccine for BN-21?
No. The manmade nature of this agent means that it was engineered to circumvent many of the conventional means of treating infections. Further, as a gene therapy vector, the alterations it introduces into those it infects are permanent changes to the genome that cannot be reversed.
Initial exposure to BN-21 is typically asymptomatic, but in rare cases it may cause mild flu-like symptoms such as low grade fever, chills, and headache as the body's immune system attempts to attack the agent which it views as a normal virus.
After infection, the agent remains dormant for a period of 4-6 weeks as it alters genetic information within your body's cells and they begin to take on new behaviors. This latency period makes it difficult to contain the spread of BN-21, as it has often spread through a population by the time the first to be exposed shows symptoms.
There are some symptoms that are common to all white women who are exposed, while some are only seen in a subset of women. In the following sections, we will cover the symptoms, starting with those that are common to all infections. As we are still learning about BN-21 and do not have complete information on the mechanisms by which these symptoms occur, we will also include testimonies from women who are experiencing each symptom, in an attempt to give white women who develop Jungle Fever an idea of what to expect.
The defining symptom of Jungle Fever is a steady increase in sexual arousal over the course of 3-5 days after the latency period ends. This arousal typically reaches a peak that is far beyond what the infected have ever experienced before, and as a result, it can be disruptive to normal daily routines.
Common aspects include:
• Perspiration and increased lubrication
• Trouble sleeping
• Trouble focusing on tasks
It is typical for the infected to be unable to think of anything other than satisfying her arousal. However, masturbation and most sexual activity will not provide any relief for arousal induced by Jungle Fever. Such attempts to alleviate the arousal often serve to make it worse.
Figure 2: A 24-year-old woman experiencing the sexual arousal symptom of BN-21. Note the characteristic flushing and signs of desperate attempts at self-stimulation.
Lisa was exposed to BN-21 approximately 6 weeks ago. She describes attempting to relieve her symptoms through masturbation multiple times daily, but reports that each attempt only intensifies her arousal rather than satisfying it.
The other hallmark of Jungle Fever is a sudden attraction to Black men exclusively. Just as BN-21 alters a white woman's hormones to make her permanently aroused, it also alters her olfactory receptors to respond strongly to pheromones that only Black men produce.
It is important to understand that this symptom, coupled with the arousal, means that white women who have been altered by Jungle Fever need internalization of Black male semen to function. Non-Black husbands and boyfriends may struggle with this. Live contact is the most effective route. CDC clinics issue an artificial substitute for women who cannot obtain a partner immediately; that program is described in the following section.
Figure 3: A white woman with Jungle Fever demonstrating the characteristic attraction to Black men. Note the involuntary physiological response to pheromones.
Erica was exposed to BN-21 approximately 7 weeks ago. She reports having sex with her partner Marcus 3-4 times daily to manage her symptoms.
Kate and three friends relocated to a predominantly Black neighborhood after contracting BN-21. They report significantly improved quality of life since the move.
Because internalization of Black male semen is currently the only reliable way to interrupt Jungle Fever arousal, the CDC has opened women-only symptom management clinics in affected regions.
Each clinic issues a standardized kit:
• A realistic black dildo sized to the observed average for Black male partners
• Pre-filled cartridges of artificial semen formulated to mimic the chemical markers that produce temporary relief
Relief from artificial semen typically lasts 2–4 hours, shorter than the ~6 hours reported after live exposure. Clinics restock cartridges; devices themselves are not unlimited.
These clinics are for adult white women with confirmed or suspected BN-21 infection.
Diane has used clinic-issued devices exclusively for 5 weeks. She reports functional relief without seeking live partners. Cartridge shortages are her primary concern.
Natalie used clinic cartridges for 14 days before initiating live contact. She now uses the device only as a bridge between encounters.
Among the hormonal changes that the BN-21 agent makes to white women's body chemistry is an overhaul of how their fertility normally functions. After being altered by BN-21, a white woman's ovaries will ovulate continuously throughout her cycle, only ceasing during her period, as opposed to a single ovulation at the middle of her cycle.
Additionally, through mechanisms that are still not understood, the hormones involved appear to be outside of the usual set of hormones, meaning that traditional hormonal birth control cannot prevent ovulation in infected women.
Figure 4: The biological process of insemination that occurs frequently among infected women due to the need for internal ejaculation to achieve temporary arousal relief.
Sarah is 7 months pregnant with her first child. She reports that approximately 60% of white women in her town are currently pregnant with Black children.
Kelly is 5 months pregnant. She reports continuing to have unprotected sex with multiple Black partners 4-5 times daily despite her pregnancy.
Erin is 6 months pregnant and reports that pregnant women with Jungle Fever are highly sought after by Black men in her community.
About 40% of white women infected with Jungle Fever experience a darkening of their skin caused by an increase in melanin in a localized spot. This skin darkening forms the shape of a "Queen of Spades" symbol, which is a symbol that is meant to indicate a white woman's commitment to being exclusive to Black men.
It is an impressive feat of genetic engineering that BN-21 is able to cause melanin to be deposited in the skin in such a precise pattern, and it is still not understood how this has been achieved.
The symbol can appear anywhere on the body, but it seems to be especially common for it to appear on the pubic mound, on the buttocks, or cleavage.
The symbol is a purely cosmetic symptom and has not been reported to cause any other effects in white women who develop it.
Emily developed the Queen of Spades symbol on her buttock approximately 3 weeks after her symptoms began. She reports that the symbol is usually not visible when she is clothed.
Melissa developed the Queen of Spades symbol on her lower abdomen. She reports receiving significantly more attention from Black men since the symbol became visible.
There is also a physical change to the white woman's reproductive organs. Normally, a woman's cervix is tightly closed off, and often if bumped during intercourse, it can be painful. BN-21 has the effect of making the cervix very relaxed when having sex with a Black man, allowing his cock to penetrate further and into the womb itself.
Average Measurements:
• Average depth of a vagina: 6"
• Average length of a white cock: 5"
• Average length of a Black cock: 9.5"
When a white man ejaculates, his sperm must fight through the closed cervix. When a Black man ejaculates, his larger cock penetrates past the relaxed cervix directly into the womb, depositing sperm right at the egg. Due to BN-21, a Black man will breed a woman on the very first intercourse.
Figure 6: Anatomical comparison showing the cervix relaxation effect of BN-21 during intercourse with Black men vs. white men.
Approximately 33% of all white women who contract Jungle Fever will spontaneously lactate.
It is important to distinguish this symptom from normal lactation. While many women who develop Jungle Fever will become pregnant, and by extension, will lactate, the 1-in-3 women who experience this symptom will notice that their lactation is different.
Additionally, through mechanisms that are still not understood, the women who experience this symptom will only be able to release their milk for Black people. Attempts to manually relieve pressure by milking or by breastfeeding non-Black children will prevent letdown. It is common, however, for women with this symptom to experience spontaneous leaking when their breasts reach maximum storage capacity without release.
Figure 7: A woman with Jungle Fever showing the spontaneous lactation symptom with milk release.
Jenna developed the lactation symptom approximately 4 weeks after contracting BN-21. She reports needing to change shirts 2-3 times daily due to leaking.
Sandra reports that the letdown reflex triggered by hearing Black babies cry has significantly impacted her daily life and social activities.
Approximately 25% of white women infected with Jungle Fever will experience changes to their hair texture. This symptom typically manifests 3-4 weeks after the initial onset of other BN-21 symptoms.
The genetic alterations made by BN-21 affect the follicular cells responsible for hair production, causing them to produce hair with a different keratin structure. In affected women, straight or wavy hair will gradually transition to a tightly coiled, curly texture similar to that of women of African descent.
The hair texture change is purely cosmetic and has not been shown to affect the health of the hair or scalp. However, women experiencing this symptom will need to adopt new hair care routines appropriate for curly/coily hair textures.
Figure 8: A white woman with Jungle Fever showing the characteristic hair texture transformation. Note the tightly coiled, voluminous curl pattern that has replaced her previously straight hair.
Rebecca experienced the hair texture change approximately 5 weeks after contracting BN-21. She reports that her hair transitioned from straight blonde to tightly coiled dark brown over a period of 3 weeks.
Approximately 30% of white women infected with Jungle Fever will experience a redistribution of adipose tissue (body fat) to the hip and buttock regions, resulting in a figure similar to steatopygia - a condition characterized by substantial fat accumulation on the buttocks.
This symptom typically develops over 4-6 weeks after initial infection. The genetic alterations made by BN-21 cause adipocytes (fat cells) in the lower body to become hyper-responsive to circulating hormones, leading to significant enlargement of the buttocks and hips even in women who previously had slender figures.
The adipose tissue redistribution is permanent and will persist even if the woman loses weight in other areas of her body. The buttocks and hips will remain disproportionately large relative to the rest of her figure.
Figure 9: A white woman with Jungle Fever showing the characteristic adipose tissue redistribution. Note the pronounced steatopygia-like fat distribution on the buttocks and hips.
Ashley experienced significant adipose tissue redistribution approximately 5 weeks after contracting BN-21. She reports that her hip measurement increased by 8 inches while her waist measurement remained unchanged.