Heterotrimeric G proteins transduce the signals of the largest family of membrane receptors (G protein coupled receptors, GPCR) hence triggering the activation of a wide variety of physiological responses. G15 is a G protein characterized by a number of functional peculiarities that make its signalling exceptional: - it can couple a variety of Gs-, Gi/o-, Gq-linked receptors to PLC activation; - relatively to other G-proteins, it is poorly affected by β-arrestin-dependent desensitization, the general mechanism that regulates GPCR function; - at the protein level, its expression is only detected in highly specific cell types (hematopoietic and epithelial cells). G15 α-subunit displays unique structural and biochemical properties and is phylogenetically the most recent and divergent component of the Gαq/11 subfamily. All these aspects shed a mysterious light on G15 biological role, which remains substantially elusive. Thus far, G15 signalling has been analyzed in the context of hematopoiesis. Here, we highlight observations supporting the view that G15 functions may extend further beyond the immune system. In addition, we describe puzzling aspects of G15 signalling that offer a novel perspective in the understanding of its physiological role.