The twin brother was born two years earlier than his sister. How is this even possible?
The story of these brothers and sisters spread on social networks, after it turned out that they were biological twins, although they were born two years apart. An Australian woman posted a video in Tiktok, telling an unusual story of her family. Only two years ago, the parents told their brother and sister why the twins were born with a long time interval. Find out how this became possible from our material.
18-year-old Sarah Sargent (Sarah Sargent) did not know that she and her older brother, 20-year – old Will, are actually twins. The girl was told about this by her parents. The brother and sister were born two years apart and celebrate their birthdays on different days.
Despite the fact that it seems incredible, it's actually quite simple. The twins were conceived on the same day by artificial insemination, but all the embryos were not planted at once. Thus, Sarah waited another year and a half, being in a frozen state, until she was in the mother's womb.
A student from Tasmania tells family stories in Tiktok in an account under the nickname Sar Sarge. The unique situation that they had with their brother surprised users of social networks.
The parents said that the embryos obtained at the clinic turned out to be very strong, so the doctors decided not to plant everything at once. First, the first batch was planted, as a result of which Will was born in January 2001. Then, a year and a half later, the mothers planted a second batch of embryos, and in October 2002, Sarah was born.
Two years ago, a brother and sister found out that they were biological twins. They knew that they were conceived by artificial insemination, but they had no idea that they were twins.
Meanwhile, the widow gave birth to a child from her deceased husband five years after his death. Her current husband was not against it.
Keywords: Tanzania | World | Family | Parents | Twins | Children | Birth | Brother | Sister | Difference | Embryo | Social networks | Australia and New Zealand | Artificial Insemination | TikTok