A pair of conjoined twins have shared what life is like after one of them got married.
Carmen and Lupita Andrade have spent every second of their lives with each other since a doctor warned that separating them could be fatal.
The pair, both 25, have now opened up on the new dimensions of their sisterhood after Carmen married Daniel McCormack last October.
But the sisters have rejected invasive questions about their body parts, insisting they should be viewed as human without providing such personal information.
They have also hit back at remarks about whether someone can have sex with two people at once, saying they’ve been ‘inappropriately fetishised’.
McCormack has said that his and Carmen’s sexual life is ‘[nobody’s] f–king business’.
The twins have made quite the splash online, with more than 256,000 subscribers on their YouTube channel, as well as thousands of Instagram followers.
But Carmen dismissed suggestions that the pair live a lavish life, adding ‘I’ve got no money.’
She added they both have to work 50 hours a week to make ends meet, with sponsorship money only providing a ‘supplemental income’.
Carmen and Daniel only revealed in July that they had got hitched last year on Lover’s Leap Bridge in Connecticut, the Sun reported.
The couple, who met in Hinge in 2020, were keen to stress that the marriage was between them only, although Lupita dismissed any rumours that she doesn’t get on with Daniel.
She said: ‘I just want to see my sister happy.’
Lupita added she has ways of blocking things out if her sister and her husband wish to talk personal or have a cuddle she doesn’t want to know about.
She told People magazine: ‘Yeah, I have headphones and a phone. I don’t care.’
Although Carmen clarified that if her sister isn’t comfortable with something, she ‘fully respects that’.
Lupita also insisted she herself would not get married as ‘she doesn’t want to’ and is asexual.
Despite sharing the same body, the twins are two separate people with separate passports.
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk.
For more stories like this, check our news page.
