the side of their body

mdrauf202422@g

and cellulitis so that they can self-treat under the guidance of a doctor if any medical problem arises. Dealing with the Public Photo Credit: Getty Images Advertisement With their kind personalities and can-do attitude, the twins didn't have much trouble making friends and gaining acceptance at home. As they prepare for their European tour, public perception is an issue. Both men are well aware that most people don't see conjoined twins walking around every day. The Hensels and their friends worried that onlookers would hinder their trip.


While some people do stop and stare, the twins have learned to cope. They hope people Country Email List don't stare or take pictures, but they try not to let it upset them. Capturing the Moment Photo Credit: Getty Images Advertisement Despite their physical differences, Abby and Brittany are just like everyone else, and that was evident during their long trip. Like most tourists, they want to take lots of photos to document their once-in-a-lifetime experience. When taking photos, Abby always has to press the photo button because her hand touches .






the side of their body. Although it's turned on, Brittany can still take photos of herself. While Brittany took the photo, Abby simply captured the moment Brittany's hand stopped moving. Entering Adulthood Photo Credit: Getty Images Advertisement Even though they were enjoying their time in Europe, the decision of how to spend the rest of their lives still loomed over the twins. After months of conversations and job applications, the Hensels finally found a great place to work. Ironically, after traveling the world, their careers.