Amy Khvitia and Ano Sartania discovered they were stolen from their biological mother and sold in 2002 in Georgia
Identical twins, Amy Khvitia AND Sartania year they discovered that they had been separated from their biological mother and sold in 2002, in Georgia, the year of their birth. However, a TV talent show and a TikTok video brought the sisters together. The story is from BBC newsfrom Europe.
Amy was the first to discover her sister’s existence, at the age of 12. On the TV show Georgia’s Got Talent, she saw a girl who looked a lot like her dancing in the competition. “Everyone called my mother asking why I was on television dancing under another name,” she told the reporter.
His non-biological mother disagreed and stated that everyone had a double. However, years later, in 2021, at the age of 19, the situation was reversed: Ano found Amy on TikTok – in her recording, she appeared having her eyebrow pierced.
Ano tried to contact her sister, without success. After asking for help in a college WhatsApp group, someone who knew Amy connected the two. “I’ve been looking for you for so long!” writes Amy. “Me too,” Ano replied.
Amy and Ano talked and discovered several similarities beyond appearance: place of birth, musical tastes, style and even the same bone disorder, dysplasia. Even so, it took longer before they suspected any relationship.
The main reason for doubt was their birth certificates. After all, they were said to have been born just weeks apart. So there was no way they could be sisters. “Every time I discovered something new about Ano, things got stranger,” Amy said.
They decided to meet for the first time. When they saw each other in person it was as if they were looking in a mirror. The similarities were so great that they realized they were sisters and twins.
The two decided to speak with their respective families, who revealed how the “adoption” process took place. They separated a few weeks apart in 2002. Amy and Ano also discovered that their birth dates were not the same as those on their certificates.
Amy’s non-biological mother said she couldn’t have children and bought a baby girl from a doctor to be her daughter. Ano heard the same story from her mother. However, none of the families knew about the existence of a twin, nor that it was illegal to buy children.
Amy and Ano had two versions of the story of how they lost their biological parents: first, that their mother had sold them; the second, that they were stolen and the mother was deceived. The twins then joined a specific Facebook group to search for missing family members.
There they found a young woman who declared that her mother had given birth to twins in 2002 and was suspiciously looking for them. With a DNA test, the three discovered that they were sisters and daughters of Aza, living in Germany.
The twins and their mother met for the first time in a German hotel. With an avalanche of emotions, they spoke to better understand what happened in 2002 and why they were separated at birth.
“It doesn’t matter whether he’s telling the truth or not, what matters is that we met after 19 years,” Amy told Ano, who was suspicious of Aza’s story. Her mother said she fell into a coma after giving birth and, when she woke up, health workers said her daughters were dead.
The Georgian government launched an investigation in 2022 to find out more details about child trafficking in the country – after all, there were thousands of children separated from their parents. Second BBC from Europe, authorities spoke to more than 40 people. “[Os casos] they were very old and the historical data has been lost,” the government told the reporter.
Source: Terra
Ben Stock is a lifestyle journalist and author at Gossipify. He writes about topics such as health, wellness, travel, food and home decor. He provides practical advice and inspiration to improve well-being, keeps readers up to date with latest lifestyle news and trends, known for his engaging writing style, in-depth analysis and unique perspectives.
