The video discusses the lives of conjoined twins from around the world, highlighting their unique experiences and challenges. The twins featured include:
1. Eng and Chang Bunker, the original "Siamese Twins," who were born in 1811 and lived a relatively normal life despite being conjoined.
2. José Armando and José Luis, Ecuadorian twins joined at the abdomen and pelvis, who were unable to be separated due to the risks involved.
3. Carmen and Lupita Andrade, Mexican twins joined at the thoracic and pelvic regions, who were also unable to be separated and now live in the United States.
4. Pim and Pam, Thai twins joined at the waist, who learned to adapt to their condition and now live relatively normal lives.
5. Ronnie and Donnie Galyon, American twins joined at the abdomen, who were born in 1951 and are now the oldest living conjoined twins.
6. Sahoud and Saoud, Indian twins joined at the waist, who share a pair of legs and four arms but have separate lungs and hearts.
7. Xavier and Xanthe, American twins joined at the skull, who underwent a successful separation surgery in 2016.
8. Ganga and Jamuna, Indian twins joined at the waist, who were abandoned by their parents but later found love and a sense of belonging.
9. Heba and Erika Sandoval, American twins joined at the bladder and liver, who underwent a successful separation surgery in 2018.
10. Tatiana and Krista Hogan, Canadian twins joined at the brain, who share thoughts and emotions but are unable to be separated due to the risks involved.
11. Cali and Carter, American twins joined at the abdomen, who were unable to be separated due to the risks involved but are learning to adapt to their condition.
12. Kendra and Maliyah, American twins joined at the belly, who underwent a successful separation surgery in 2002.
13. Abby and Brittany Hensel, American twins joined at the neck, who share a single body but have separate personalities and control their own sides of the body.
The video showcases the unique experiences and challenges faced by these conjoined twins, as well as their resilience and adaptability in the face of adversity.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Siamese twins are formed when an embryo divides in two at the beginning of pregnancy but they do not separate completely.
2. The Giang brothers were born in 1811 in Banker, twins joined in the thoracic region, and became known as Siamese twins.
3. The Giang brothers married two sisters, had 21 children, and died at the age of 63.
4. Jose Armando and Jose Luis are conjoined twins from Ecuador who share a pair of lower limbs and were born in the city of Milagro.
5. Carmen and Lupita Andrade are conjoined twins from Mexico who share some ribs, liver, and digestive and reproductive circulatory system.
6. Pim and Pan are conjoined twins from Thailand who share a pair of legs and have learned to crawl, dress and ride a tricycle.
7. Ronnie and Donnie Galyon are the oldest conjoined twins in the world who were born interconnected at the abdomen and facing each other.
8. Ganga and Jamuna Mondal are conjoined twins from India who share a pair of legs, a stomach, and three legs, and have a boyfriend named Jasimuddin Ahmad.
9. Erin and Abby Delaney are conjoined twins from Pennsylvania who were joined at the skull and shared the brain, vision, taste, and thoughts.
10. Callie and Carter Torres are conjoined twins from Idaho who share all the organs from the navel downwards and have a pair of legs each.
11. Kendra and Maliyah Herrin are conjoined twins who were born joined at the abdomen and with only one kidney, one liver, and two legs, and were successfully separated when they were four years old.
12. Abigail and Brittany Hensel are conjoined twins who were born joined at the neck and share a single body but have different personalities and control one side of the body each.
I hope this helps you. 😊