Despite Natalie’s due date being a week later, Natalie and Leanne Paulson, both 21, from Branston, Leicester, received their first children just hours and beds apart. The two care attendants, who are not identical sisters, gave birth at Leicester Royal Infirmary while only a few yards apart from one another.
Leanne (left) and Natalie (right), twin sisters from Leicester who are 21 years old, not only discovered they were expecting on the same day, but also went into labor and gave birth simultaneously on the same ward at Leicester Royal Infirmary.
At 6.17 p.m., a week late Leanne gave birth to Carter, an 8lb 8oz baby boy, while Mila-rose, an 8lb 2oz baby girl, was born at 12.02 a.m. by sister Natalie. Leanne gave birth on the day I was due, according to Natalie, who shares a home with her 28-year-old electrician partner Daniel Morgan.
“I knew it would be close, but I never thought we’d be giving birth side by side.” The nurses found it hard to believe. We’ve always shared everything, so it was a fantastic experience. At 12:02 a.m., Natalie gave birth to Mila-rose, an 8 lb 2 oz. girl. Carter, an 8lb 8oz baby boy, was born at 6:17 p.m. by week-late Leanne.
Carter the infant (left) and Mila-rose her cousin (right). The first babies of 21-year-olds Natalie and Leanne Paulson were due more than a week apart. However, Leanne was brought to the same ward as her sister when she gave birth a week later.
“After that, we ended up in the same room, with me holding her child and her holding mine.
It’s lovely that our children will grow up knowing they were born just a few hours apart. It’s a ѕtrаnɡe coincidence but me and Leanne are used to doing most things together.’ Leanne, who lives with her partner, plumber robert Walker, 23, added: ‘I thought I’d be late going into labour but never that we’d go in on the same day.’
In April, identical twins Tina Hammond and Louise Huckerby, 23, defied siмilar oddѕ to give birth to their babies just hours apart in the same ward at Leicester royal Infirmary. The twins, who are not identical despite looking similar, were even given rooms next to each other at Leicester royal Infirmary.
Leanne in һoѕріtаl with partner robert and baby Carter. right: Natalie in һoѕріtаl with partner Dan and baby Mila-rose
In the meantime, identical twin sisters in a different time zone miraculously gave birth last month on the same day and at the same time in their own.
Leah Rodgers and 35-year-old Sarah Mariuz both gave birth to children at 1:18 in the morning. Reid Joseph, Leah’s son, was the first to be born on Mountain Time in Denver, Colorado. Samantha Lynne was born to Sarah at La Jolla, California, on Pacific Time, one hour later. The twins, whose due dates were only four days apart, both gave birth to their first kid. Both women revealed in interviews with today.com that the timing of their pregnancies was undoubtedly unplanned.
It’s wonderful that our kids will know they were born a short time apart. It’s just a coincidence, but Leanne and I are accustomed to doing the majority of things together, they claim. Natalie is shown on the left holding Mila-rose. Leanne is shown to the right holding Carter. But they claimed that despite the amazing coincidence, they weren’t especially alarmed.
We have always lived in different areas, but despite having two sisters, we are all quite close in age and relationship, according to Rodgers. However, there is unquestionably another relationship at the twin level.
The two both found out they were expecting at about the same time, and they naturally planned to tell each other over Thanksgiving.
We ended up in the same room later, with me holding her kid and she holding mine, they continued. They even have a similar appearance.
‘I assumed I’d be late coming into labor but never that we’d go into labor on the same day,’ Leanne, who lives with her partner, 23-year-old plumber Robert Walker, said.
