The world says goodbye to lOri and George Schappellthe Twins oldest conjoined twins of history according to Guinness World Records. They died last Sunday, April 7, at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania at 62 years and 202 dayssurpassing any other pair of previously conjoined twins.
Lori and George They were born in Pennsylvania, United States, on September 18, 1961, with skulls partially fused and sharing vital blood vessels along with the 30% of their brains, specifically the frontal and parietal lobes. Despite their physical union, each had her own life and personality.
Throughout your life, these conjoined twins They demonstrated their incredible individual spirit. Lori enjoyed bowling and worked at a hospital, organizing her time around the concerts of her brother George, who had a successful career as a country singer. George also revealed his identity as a transgender man in 2007, marking a milestone as the first conjoined same-sex twins to do so.
Despite the physical difficulties, the twins They lived independently in a two-bedroom apartment. They each had their own space and took turns enjoying their separate hobbies. They even showered separately, using a curtain as a barrier in the bathtub.
Lori and George They defied medical predictions by living well beyond the age of 30, becoming a true symbol of resilience and brotherly love. Their approach was always clear: they did not want a separation. For them, why change something that wasn't broken?
After his death, the twins Schappell They leave a legacy of inspiration. They are survived by their father, six siblings, and an extended family of friends, remembering them as an example of determination and affection.
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