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Conjoined Twins

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Lori and George Schappell, the world's oldest living conjoined twins, passed away at 62. The twins, who were joined at the head, were known for their unique bond and defying medical odds. Their lives and deaths sparked global interest and tributes.

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Lori and George Schappell, recognized as the world's oldest conjoined twins, have passed away at the age of 62. The twins, who were joined at the head, had become well-known figures due to their unique condition, living independently in Pennsylvania despite their medical circumstances. Lori and George were believed to be the oldest living set of conjoined twins in the world.

Born in 1961, Lori and George Schappell had separate vital organs, but shared a skull. They had individual limbs and stomachs but shared one set of lungs, circulatory and nervous systems. Despite their health challenges, the twins led remarkably independent lives, even pursuing individual interests and careers. George enjoyed playing the piano and collecting magazine covers, while Lori loved knitting and crocheting.

Even though they faced some challenges due to their condition, Lori and George were known for their positive outlook on life and the bond they shared. They were reportedly determined to live life to the fullest and did not let their physical limitations define them.

The news of their passing at the age of 62 brought sadness to many who followed their story over the years, with tributes pouring in recognizing the courage and resilience the Schappell twins exhibited throughout their lives. The twins left a lasting impact on the world, showing that despite the challenges they faced, they were able to find joy and meaning in their lives.

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