Lori and George Schappell, recognized as the world’s oldest conjoined twins, have passed away, as reported in online obituaries.
The twins, who passed away at a hospital in Pennsylvania, had their cause of death undisclosed, although it happened last Sunday.
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Lori and George came into this world in 1961, with a unique connection. Their skulls were partially fused, and they shared 30% of their brains, specifically the parietal and frontal lobes.
Despite predictions that the twins would not live past the age of 30, they defied the odds and managed to live more than double that timeframe.
Despite their physical challenges, George and Lori pursued their own interests. George, who was unable to walk and relied on a wheelchair pushed by Lori, pursued a career as a country singer. Meanwhile, Lori found success in bowling and even won trophies for her accomplishments.
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George, originally named Dori, underwent a significant transformation in 2007 when he came out as a transgender man. Dissatisfied with their rhyming names, George decided to change his name from Reba to better align with his true identity.
They became the first same-sex conjoined twins to identify as different genders.
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Lori and George resided in a cozy two-bedroom apartment in Pennsylvania. They made a conscious effort to maintain their independence by taking turns sleeping in each room. This arrangement allowed them to experience living separately while still sharing a home.
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They made appearances on various shows like “Jerry Springer,” “The Maury Povich Show,” and “The Howard Stern Radio Show.” Their story was even captured in documentaries.
Lori and George leave behind their father, as well as six siblings and a multitude of nieces and nephews.
There were a total of 62 individuals.
It is with deep sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved friend and colleague. We mourn the loss of a truly remarkable person who touched the lives of so many. The void left by their absence is immeasurable, and their memory will forever be cherished. May they rest in peace.
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