Abby and Brittany Hensel, who documented their lives in the TLC reality series “Abby & Brittany,” have a new member of the family.

Abby and Brittany Hensel, who documented their lives in the TLC reality series “Abby & Brittany,” have a new member of the family.

Conjoined twins Abby and Brittany Hensel first gained national attention when they appeared on “The Oprah Winfrey Show” in 1996.

Now the sisters have reached a major life milestone: Abby is married.

The Hensels later starred in the feel-good TLC reality series “Abby and Brittany,” which showed them driving, traveling to Europe and even riding a moped. When the show ended after one season, Abby and Brittany had just graduated from college with degrees in education.

A lot has happened in the last decade. Abby, 34, is now married. According to public records, Abby, a teacher, and Josh Bowling, a nurse and United States Army veteran, tied the knot in 2021. The sisters also shared photos of the wedding on social media. The couple live in Minnesota, where the Hensels were born and raised.

          • Lmaydev@programming.dev
            28·
            9 months ago

            Then they wouldn’t do it.

            It’s hard for us to imagine but they have to live in agreement of everything they do.

            They have been doing it since birth so imagine they’ve worked out a lot of ground rules around this sort of thing.

          • Hotzilla
            6·
            9 months ago

            They have same blood circulation, so hormones etc. affect both.

            • NatakuNox@lemmy.world
              6·
              9 months ago

              Being physically aroused and mentally aroused are two different things. I hope that they would take her body-mate’s feelings into consideration. I bet they both are romantically involved with the husband but legally could only marry one.

            • sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.works
              6·
              9 months ago

              There’s more to being “in the mood” than hormones. Non-consensual sex can trigger a similar hormonal response as consensual sex, but that doesn’t mean the victim “enjoys it” or whatever.

              So I wonder how much the brain dampens the orgasm response if you’re not interested.