One is dark brown and black. The other person is a blonde with blue eyes and very light skin.Even though they smile at each other cheekily, they don’t look much alike when put next to each other. Kian and Remee, on the other hand, were born just one minute apart and are twins.
Black and white twin girls Kian (left) and Remee (right), seven years after they were born. Lovely. They look the way they do because of a unique mix of genes from each parent. The mother, Kylee Hodgson, and the father, Remi Horder, are both black, but their moms are white. The shocking outcome is a pair of sweet little girls in two different tones.
They first got interest from people around the world when the Mail wrote about them when they were less than a year old. As they get close to their seventh birthday, they still haven’t asked why they don’t look the same and have never been treated badly because of their race.
Their mother told the Mail, “They are such a great example of how things should be.” “It doesn’t matter what colour their skin is.” It’s not as big of a deal as other people seem to think it is. They don’t care about that at all; it’s about what they’re really like. Both Kian and her 60-second bigger sister were born by caesarean section in April 2005.
Sister act: The twins are in different elementary school classes and are interested in different things. When Kylee, now 25, thinks back to the first time she saw them, she says, She said, “I saw that they both had beautiful blue eyes.” That being said, Remee had blonde hair and lighter skin than Kian. They seemed like my kids and were just fine to me. I believed they would become alike over time.
But as time went on, their differences became more clear. It looked like Kian’s eyes and skin changed colour. Remee’s skin got lighter, and her blonde, curly hair stayed that way. It’s not a surprise that people asked Kylee whose kids they were or who Kian’s blonde friend was when she pushed their side-by-side buggy.
Kylee said, “People would ask me why I dressed the kids the same.” “Because they’re twins,” I’d say, and let people figure it out. I didn’t like it at first, but after everyone in my area found out they were twins, I didn’t mind. Only strangers or people from outside the group didn’t know. The twins already have their own ways of doing things, even though they are connected.
How the news told the story in 2006
Even though they look like ebony and ivory, they are very different people. Their first word, “Juice!” was the same, but they learned to walk and talk at different times.
Her mother says that Kian “is a bit bossier and a bit louder.” She also said:
Meese is a little less tense. She’s going to give it some more thought before she acts.
These days, they go to school and have friends in different groups.
They both like to dance and sing along to the same songs, mostly by Nicole Minaj (New York rapper) and Rihanna (pop star).
But they have different hobbies. Kian loves animals, while her sister likes to cook.
But, like many twins, they have an unsaid, almost instinctual bond.
“They get along so well,” said Kylee, who is no longer with Remi and lives in Dudley, West Midlands.
She said, “They’re really close.” “They love each other so much and are best friends.” They always do things together, like swim, read, and help each other out.
“The other will help if one can’t do their shoes.”
There are times when they do the same things at the same time. They even sneezed together once. I laughed so hard at that.
“They’ve taught each other everything as they’ve grown up.” They’ve grown together.
“And they don’t even notice the colour.” They’ve grown up with both light-skinned and black people. Still, they’re just different. They’re not seeing what everyone else is.