Queensland Twins Bridgette and Paula Powers, 51, have no control over speaking – it just happens. Twins recently went viral after their interview about witnessing a carjacking on the Sunshine Coast.
“You know it is difficult,” Bridgette told SBS News, with Paula who came in during the call. “We don’t notice it when we are interviewed.”
The video shows the sisters, identically dressed and tell the incident in which their mother helped an injured man – are only threatened by an armed suspect.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=akDM0GFN2M8
“One man, he was there with our mother. He went there and he came back to us,” said one, while the other ended her sentence.
“And he is going to run, he has a gun!” “She said at the same time.
The clip was praised as “one of the best news interviews of all time”, although some skeptics were rejected as staged.
Bridgette addressed The return: “There are many negative comments on Facebook … Because some people say,” It’s fake. How can you rehearse a conversation? ” You can’t do it.
Bridgette and Paula Powers only differed at the end of their joint explanation when one said they “ran for their lives” and the other said they “ran for their safety”.
This is not their first viral moment. In 2016, Piers Morgan called their interview “one of the largest I have ever kept.” When asked how they speak in synchronization, they answered: “It comes automatically. We don’t know how it happens.”
In 2021, the sisters were interviewed Through the Australian broadcast network ABC News about their conservation efforts and their history that collaborate with the late Steve Irwin.
According to the news exit, the sisters had to leave the school in year 10 due to health problems. They then started concentrating on their passion to take care of animals and have done this ever since.
“We love all the creatures great and small,” they told Australian Network.
Various online users, who may not be familiar with the twins of the environmental activist, have noticed how their hand movements and speaking patterns mimic each other.
An X user said: “This is incredibly great! I would like to see a brain study of what is going on in their respective auditory cortexes when they speak. As if I wonder if every twins process the voice of the other person internally as her own.”
The Gemini runs the Twinnies Pelican and Seabird Rescue in Landsborough and rehabilitates injured birds for 25 years. After almost lost their sanctuary two years ago, they hope that the new attention helps their business.
“It would be great. Yes, because all animals have to be saved in the wild,” said Bridgette. “We will not give it up until we can’t.”
Regarding critics? “We used to worry, but we are no longer worried. We just giggle to them.”
