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This is about twins born differently. Abby and Brittany are conjoined twins with two heads attached to one body. They live a normal life, going to college and becoming teachers. Nev and Nellie are craniopagus twins attached at the back of their heads. They can't be separated but they're best friends and have lived longer than expected. This is Brian Session, for Creelon, Humanity and Positivity, take one. Topic? The story of twins who were born differently. These identical twins were born differently from the rest of the world. While some twins only share the same birthday and genes, others are a little too attached to each other. Literally. Continue watching to see some sets of twins that you don't get to see every day. The Conjoined Teachers. These twins were born sharing one body together. Abby and Brittany Hensel are disephalic parabagus twins, which means that they have two heads attached to one torso. They've been in the spotlight since they were born, so they're pretty used to it. Many conjoined twins are able to be separated by surgery, but it wasn't safe for Abby and Brittany to go through with it. So even though it seems unusual, these two live a normal life like the rest of us. Each of them controls their half of the body, and they've gone to college, gotten their driver's license, and even became elementary school teachers. Craniopagus Twins. While those two share a body, these twin sisters are attached to the back of their heads. Nev and Nellie Kohlstein's condition is one of the rarest ones, and they're called the Craniopagus Twins. They were never able to get surgery because they share an artery that keeps them alive. But they wouldn't want to be separated either way. They're best friends, even though the only way they get to see each other is through mirrors. The doctors said they couldn't live past the age of ten, but they've been living way past that.