Siamese twins Abby and Brittany Hensel have broken their silence after news emerged that one of them is now married.
“The internet is so LOUD today,” the twins, 34, said on their joint TikTok account Thursday after the world learned Abby had married nurse and Army veteran Josh Bowling, 33, in 2021. They did not share any images online. until last year.
Abby and Brittany shared images of antique sculptures depicting conjoined twins, adding, “We’ve always been around.”
The famous twins also posted another TikTok showing a photo with Josh and wrote: ‘This is a message to all the haters.
‘If you don’t like what I do, but you watch everything I do, you’re still a fan.’
Conjoined twins Abby and Brittany Hensel broke their silence after news emerged that one of them is now married, which they called a message “for the haters.”
Abby and Brittany also shared images of antique sculptures depicting conjoined twins, adding, “We’ve always been around.”
Here’s Abby (pictured left) wearing a floor-length white dress on her wedding day.
Abby and her sister Brittany, one of the few sets of dicephalic twins in history to survive infancy, rose to fame on their eponymous TLC show, which chronicled major events in their lives, including their high school graduation. and job search.
On the TikTok account @abbyandbrittanyhensel, a clip showing Abby’s wedding day was recently posted, and a Facebook account titled Britt And Abby also showed a photo of the happy couple.
The couple share a single body and, from the waist down, share all their organs, including the intestine, bladder, and reproductive organs.
For the ceremony, which records show took place in 2021, the twins wore a sleeveless wedding dress with lace details, while the groom wore a gray suit.
A video believed to have been captured by one of their guests and shared on social media showed the twins and groom enjoying a dance during the big day.
Another showed Josh’s daughter wearing a floral bridesmaid dress and walking down the aisle, holding a sign that read, “Dad… Here comes your bride.”
He’s probably the father of one, who works with hospice patients, and the twins live together, and Josh’s Facebook page shows the family, including his young daughter, enjoying nature walks, ice cream, and dressing up for Halloween .
The couple share a single body and, from the waist down, share all their organs, including the intestine, bladder, and reproductive organs.
In a documentary filmed when the girls were teenagers, their mother said they were eager to have children of their own one day, explaining, “That’s probably something that could work because those organs do work for them.”
In another interview, Brittany reiterated her desire to have families of her own, saying: ‘The whole world doesn’t need to know who we’re seeing, what we’re doing and when we’re going to do it. But believe me, we are totally different people.
Abby (pictured right) dancing with her groom on their wedding day, while wearing a stunning white lace dress.
Abby and her sister Brittany (pictured from childhood), one of the few sets of dicephalic twins in history to survive infancy, rose to fame on their eponymous TLC show, which chronicled the major events of their lives. , including your high school graduation and job search.
Abby (pictured left) and Brittany appearing on The Oprah Winfrey Show in 1996
They have always shut down speculation about their private life and a decade ago dismissed the rumor that Brittany was engaged as a “silly joke,” but even as teenagers they talked about wanting to have children.
“People have been curious about us since we were born, for obvious reasons,” the twins said in the first episode of their eight-part series, according to ABC News. ‘But our parents never let us use that as an excuse. “We were raised to believe we could do anything we wanted.”
In a 2001 interview with Time, the twins’ father, Mike, said his daughters had already asked about finding a husband one day.
Knowing that other conjoined twins have gotten married, he explained, why not? They are pretty girls. They are ingenious. “They have everything going for them, except they are together,” she added.
The twins, who have their own birth certificates and passports, were raised as Christians by their parents, a nurse and a carpenter.
Abby and Brittany are now fifth grade math teachers at an elementary school in New Brighton, Minnesota, where they were born and raised.
There is only one set of twins living in the world with the same condition: brothers Ayşe and Sema Tanrıkulu, who were born in Turkey in 2000.
