A pair of twins born just one minute apart share everything in their life – a job, a car, a Facebook account and even their boyfriend. But even this bizarre level of closeness was not enough for Australians Anna and Lucy DeCinque, 28, who have spent a fortune on cosmetic surgery to eras any tiny differences between them that may remain.
They have had identical procedures including lip fillers, br east implants and fake eyebrows and eyelashed – at a cost of an astonishing $240,800 (Australian dollars), or £130,000.
The women, from Perth, Western Australia, spend every waking moment together – and every sleeping moment too, as they share a bed.
Anna and Lucy, who live at home with their mother, also share a boyfriend, which they believe is a perfect situation for a relationship. Though the two have had separate love interests before, they have always been brothers, or at least best friends.
Anna said: ‘We’re dating one boy at the moment. There are three people in our relationship. We’re sharing.’
Lucy added: ‘It’s not really weird to us. We have one boyfriend and all three of us share the same bed. For guys, in their hearts and dreams, they want two girlfriends.
‘We have the same taste in everything, so obviously we’re going to like the same boy too. We’re all together when we have sex, and if we like the same guy, so be it. Every date had to be a double date. It’s always double or nothing.’
From an early age Anna and Lucy were inseparable. The sisters went to the same nursery, primary and secondary schools, before enrolling on a beauty course at college together.
The sisters revealed that they were so close even their parents have struggled to tell them apart, especially their father Luigi, who died in 2010.
Twin sisters fork out £130,000 to look more similar
Lucy said: ‘Our mum has always been able to tell us apart. But, our dad, not so much. He would say, “Which one are you?”‘
Only a small mole on Lucy’s cheek and a scar on Anna’s forehead separate the two. But, those slight differences go unseen by most – including ex-boyfriends.
Lucy says: ‘We’ve had fun, especially when we were younger. We would swap boyfriends, if we were bored.
‘Like, even on the telephone, if I didn’t want to talk to my boyfriend, Anna would take the phone and pretend to be me. We would play games like that, and the other person never realised.
‘We’ve settled down a bit now.’
The childhood accident – a bump in the bathroom – that caused Anna’s scar is one of the few things the sisters didn’t do together.
Since then, everything Anna and Lucy have done has been in sync. From living together, to the job they share – working with the elderly – the twins are never more than a few metres away from each other at all times.
‘We never get tired of each other, even though we’re always together,’ said Lucy.
‘Of course, we argue. When you’re with someone 24/7 you’re going to have arguments and get on each other’s nerves. We always make up, though.’
Anna and Lucy’s unique bond has only grown as they got older. Aged 12, the sisters opted for different hair styles, with Anna going for a longer cut, but the streak of individuality was short-lived.
When their father Luigi was diagnosed with cancer and remained housebound, the girls became even closer. They quit their beauty course and stayed at home to look after their dad, until his death four years ago.
Babies: Lucy and Anna were born just one minute apart. They are pictured here with their father, Luigi DeCinque, who died in 2010.
That same year, when the girls turned 24, they both decided to have br east enlargements after, they say, being inspired by Kim Kardashian’s. The two from a BB cup size to DD.
They now undertake an extensive joint beauty regime to maintain their appearances. Once a week, Anna and Lucy take advantage of infrared saunas, microdermabrasion and skin peels to maintain the mirror image. They also follow the same exercise routine and keep an identical diet.
Anna said: ‘We like looking after ourselves, what girl doesn’t?’
The sisters, who don’t drink or smoke, take great pride in their appearances, and wear a new outfit every Saturday night.
Their wardrobe is full of body-hugging size 8 mini-dresses and hefty heels.
Lucy said: ‘We never wear the same outfit twice when we go out. Everything has to be new. When we go clothes shopping, Anna will already know that I like a certain top.’
‘We always know what the other is thinking,’ Anna added. ‘We stopped buying gifts for each other, because we ended up buying each other same thing.
After caring for their dad while he was ill, Lucy and Anna applied for a job in aged care, serving meals to the elderly. Their joint application was successful and they job share the position and take home one salary.
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