The strange gender of the twins sticks to the head

Stefan and Tyler Delp, 19, in South Jersey, were together every minute of their lives but had never seen each other except looking into the mirror.

The same twins like this rare cast were stuck on their heads, with one face facing up to the sky and one facing down.

Ever since birth in Pennsylvania, these autistic twins have never been " smitten " by the media and this is the first time they have spoken to the public.

Stefan and Tyler, a homosexual and a regular, have revealed how well they become brothers and good friends, how to go to school, play and enjoy life.

Stefen said: " Tyler is my best friend ." And Tyler said: "The best thing when I have a twin-headed twin is that I always have a good friend to talk to . "

In the first interview with the Philadelphia Inquirer, the couple revealed that Tyler was gay and Stefen, like everyone else, was attracted to the opposite sex.

Stefan said, he liked country music singer Jennette McCurdy, 18, and Tyler liked folk singer Steve Forbert, 54. Both brothers have a gift for music and have studied violin since they were 11 years old. " That's God's gift for us. When I sang the songs of Jennette McCurdy, she said - God put his hand on my shoulder - just like Johnny Cash's mother told him ."

The twins attend a school for the disabled but in the morning they go to a normal school.

" Both of them are very smart, " Stefan and Tyler's mother, Nancy Hoffman-Delp, said. However, what this mother is most satisfied with is her two sons who have just joined the school's spring dance. " Education is important but two children are poor in communication, so participating in dance is a big step for both ."

Stefan and Tyler have to learn how to adapt to life together. When a person advances, one must step back. When you want to look at someone else's face, both will have to turn around so that each person has a chance to see the guests once.