Siamese twins are seen with the newborn and raise doubts

35 -year -olds, Siamese twins Abby AND Brittany HenselThey returned to the media after being photographed with a child. On social networks, they published images made by Paparazzis using the hashtag #speto. In December 2024, they had already given indications on a possible pregnancy in a video on Tiktok.

Friday (08/08/29), the twins were seen with a comfortable child visiting the school where they work as teachers. Currently, both are on leave. The images caused questions about motherhood and who belonged the child.

As soon as Abby It is legally married to Josh BowlingArmy and nurse veteran, being his daughter of his daughter of another relationship. Brittanywho shares the body with his sister, identifies himself as asexual.

Exhibition in the media and career

Abby AND Brittany They were born with the parapago on Diwfalico, a condition in which two heads divide the same trunk. Abby Check the left side, while Brittany Move to the right. They share the essential organs, as part of the digestive, renal and reproductive system, and can surprisingly coordinate movements.

Cases like theirs are extremely rare, which occur in about 50,000 living births. The merger occurs when the embryo division occurs late, around the twelfth day of gestation, increasing the amount of shared organs. Despite the challenges, the twins have developed well and cannot be surgically separated.

Since childhood, the twins have attracted the attention of the media. Participated in the Oprah Winfrey In 1996 and had a reality show in 2012. Both completed the university, with their diplomas, and currently teach joints, receiving individual remuneration.

The twins have not confirmed if the child is their son. Medical tests performed when children indicate to have a complete reproductive system, which would allow pregnancy Abbywith Brittany Sharing the experience. The process would imply high risks and follow -up -Up specialized medical. The family did not comment on the topic, preserving their privacy.

Source: Terra