In a remarkable coincidence, a couple who each have an identical twin now have identical twin children. Twins Craig and Mark Sanders both met their future wives, twins Darlene and Diane Nettemeier, at a twin convention in 1998. The two brothers proposed a year later and tied the knot in a double wedding ceremony. As if that wasn't enough twins, Diane and Craig later went on to have two children who, unbelievably, were also identical twins. The odds of having identical twins are approximately 3 in every 1000 births, however the odds of this happening to parents who themselves both have identical twin siblings are staggeringly remote. linky omg :3
Wouldn't it be weird if all of their children were identical like having four of the boys in that image who were identical. Oh that would be a mind bender right there for geneticists.
What if one of the male twins got the idea to fvck his brother's wife, but his brother's wife also had the same idea to fvck her sister's husband, and they end up fvcking their own spouses in the end but they think they're actually cheating on one another?
Technically the chances of them having twins was at least the same odds as any other couple. There's just less couples who happen to both be identical twins than who aren't.
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