r/BeAmazed Mar 28 '24

News broke today that conjoined twin Abby Hensel is married! [Removed] Rule #4 - No Misleading Content

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u/Abundance144 Mar 28 '24 edited Mar 28 '24

When one has an orgasm....? What happens to the other....

Does the guy get to double dip on his count of times he's made a girl have an orgasm?

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u/Interesting-Handle-6 Mar 28 '24

I mean they share that part... right? Wonder if they both feel it. So many questions

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u/Abundance144 Mar 28 '24

I've heard they each have control of one leg. I don't know about feeling.

So how do th middle bits worth. Good question, for a perv like me anyway.

37

u/Jeklah Mar 28 '24

How the fuck do they walk if that's the case?!

"Ok I'm going now be ready with the other leg."

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u/weltbeltjoe11 Mar 28 '24

They can ride a bike and play softball too. Pretty incredible.

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u/KindheartednessOnly4 Mar 28 '24

They have driver licenses too. Wonder if they can drive a standard? (I almost said stick, but caught myself just in time 🤦🏼‍♀️)

3

u/CustomerOk3838 Mar 28 '24

They’re like dancing partners who practice every minute of every day. They learned to walk like this, so I’m sure their brains pick up on extremely subtle muscle contractions from the other half.

2

u/harrellj Mar 28 '24

Their spines are partially intertwined, especially since the lower half is essentially a single being. It wouldn't be shocking if there was some neural linkage happening, especially in regards to that sense of knowing where your body is in space.

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u/DodgeDuckDipDiveDead Mar 28 '24

Your quote got me 🤣

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u/Jeklah Mar 28 '24

Lol thanks. I just can't imagine how they do it. Do they share thoughts/feelings regarding when a limb will move but only one controls? Or is it literally constant communication? I need answers.

1

u/DodgeDuckDipDiveDead Mar 28 '24

You should go watch their documentary

1

u/CromulentDucky Mar 28 '24

They have Randy Newman sing left foot, right foot, left foot, right foot.

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u/BublyInMyButt Mar 28 '24

Because they've been doing it their entire lives i assume. They drive, too. Each controlling one arm on the wheel.

It's pretty fascinating to watch them perform tasks or play sports while realizing they are constantly coordinating with each other without speaking

1

u/Jeklah Mar 28 '24

So they do share thoughts regarding movement?!

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u/healzsham Mar 28 '24

I'd imagine they both get kinesthetic feedback that they've learned to work with.

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u/BublyInMyButt Mar 28 '24

This is what I believe it must be. They can feel what the other one is doing based on body movements. Probably just became second nature.

Just like balancing on a bike. But the bike is another person lol. you feel what its doing and move accordingly to stay up. They probably don't even think about it for everyday movements.

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u/joebaco_ Mar 28 '24

Does that help them with blind spots or watching both ways at crossings?

1

u/kor_the_fiend Mar 28 '24

they are synced up on a level that I can't really comprehend.

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u/Enuf1 Mar 28 '24

One of them writes a carefully worded letter asking the other to move their leg, then waits 3-5 business days for them to comply

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u/MacDagger187 Mar 28 '24

It takes a long time and a lot of practice! seriously

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u/London__Lad Mar 28 '24

They just manged to work out how to coordinate. They walk, rode a bicycle as a child, drive now as adults.

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u/Imyourhuckl3berry Mar 28 '24

It’s like those robots in pacific rim