The 2021 wedding footage shows their first wedding dance; the sisters wearing a sleeveless dress with lace trim and the groom beaming with delight.
Aware some may disapprove or be puzzled by how the situation works, they have also posted a video saying, “This is a message to all the haters out there. If you don’t like what I do, but watch everything I’m doing, you’re still a fan.”
In 2001, when the girls were just teens, their father Mike revealed that they were already thinking about romance.
In an interview with Time, he said of their marriage prospects: “They’re good-looking girls. They’re witty. They’ve got everything going for them, except they’re together.”
If they do go on to have children, they will be the first female dicephalic twins to do so.
There have, however, been male conjoined twins who have gone on to be parents.
Born in 1811, Chang and Eng Bunker grew up in the Chinese authority of Siam (now Thailand) – hence the term Siamese twins. They were joined by their skin and shared a liver, and spent their early life being paraded in front of audiences in freak shows. They both went on to marry, with Chang having 10 children and Eng 11. They died aged 63 within hours of each other.
In the UK, despite conjoined twins being rare, at about one in every 500,000 live births, there is another set of conjoined twins, Marieme and Ndeye Ndiaye, now seven, living in Cardiff. Thought to be the only growing conjoined twins in Europe, they moved from Senegal shortly after they were born in 2017.
At the time of their birth, doctors told their father Ibrahima that they would probably die, but they have defied all the odds. Still, they are constantly at risk of infections and heart failure and are regularly seen by London’s Great Ormond Street Hospital.
Source link
