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DUK10162735_015
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026140
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_006
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Featuring: Will Evans
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026141
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_005
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Featuring: Will Evans
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026138
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_011
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026135
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_003
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026137
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_010
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026136
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_002
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026132
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_001
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026129
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_016
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026131
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_004
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026130
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_013
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026128
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_007
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026127
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_009
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026143
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_008
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026133
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_014
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026134
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_012
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026139
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149640_026
FILMFESTIVAL CANNES 2022 - Premiere von Top Gun: Maverick
Lady Amelia Spencer und Lady Eliza Spencer bei der Premiere des Kinofilms 'Top Gun: Maverick' auf dem Festival de Cannes 2022 / 75. Internationale Filmfestspiele von Cannes im Palais des Festivals. Cannes, 18.05.2022 *** Local Caption *** 38898890
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_004
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Katie was overjoyed when she fell pregnant with her miracle twins in 2019 (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a pub i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_008
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Katie and Gary, pictured here, had been trying for a baby for 12 years (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a pub in 2
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_014
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Katie and Gary won their miracle twins in a magazine competition (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a pub in 2006 an
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_009
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Katie and Gary pictured here with their twins, Kit and Margo, now 20 months old (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_010
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Katie gave birth to her twins, Kit, pictured left, and Margo, pictured right, in October 2019 (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_013
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Margo, pictured left, and Kit, pictured right, are now 20 months old and happy and healthy (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she me
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_005
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Margo, pictured here, is now 20 months old (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a pub in 2006 and
their love blossome
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_016
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Kit, pictured here, is 20 months old (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a pub in 2006 and
their love blossomed, it
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_007
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Katie and Gary were overjoyed when they won their rainbow twins in a magazine competition (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_003
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Katie fell pregnant in 2019 (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a pub in 2006 and
their love blossomed, it was inevi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_006
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Katie and Gary enjoyed a lavish honeymoon in Dubai in 2012 while they waited to qualify for IVF on the NHS (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_002
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Katie and Gary on their honeymoon in Dubai in 2012 (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a pub in 2006 and
their love
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_015
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Katie and Gary had been trying for a baby for 12 years (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a pub in 2006 and
their l
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_001
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Katie was able to take her twins, pictured here, home after 18 days in hospital (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_012
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
Born four weeks early the twins were rushed to NICU (Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a pub in 2006 and
their love
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143590_011
SCHICKSALE - Regenbogenzwillinge: Katie McCarton bekommt nach mehreren IVF Versuchen und einer Fehlgeburt endlich Kinder
The twins were born four weeks early in October 2019(Collect/PA Real Life). ***Couple win rainbow twins in a competition - ending
their agonising 12-year quest to become parents.
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A couple whose agonising 12-year quest to become parents involved a still birth tragedy
during seven rounds of IVF have finally struck gold - winning rainbow twins in a
competition.
When 32-year-old Katie McCarton and her engineer husband, Gary, 36, started trying for
a baby in 2007, they were full of hope that they would soon have a family of their own.
When they failed to conceive, too young to qualify for IVF on the NHS, the couple, of
Romney Marsh, Kent, enjoyed travelling together, then tied the knot with a big family
wedding in 2012 and a lavish Dubai honeymoon.
But, always keen to be parents, they started having IVF in 2013 - failing to conceive on
the first round, miscarrying on the second and then giving birth to stillborn twins at 21
weeks after the third.
Following five rounds of IVF by 2015, Katie said they feared parenthood had eluded them,
adding: It was a really hard time, we had got to the point where we were thinking about
adoption.
"I just felt numb to everything.
"It was heart breaking. People dont realise how hard IVF can be.
Their luck changed when Katie's sister-in-law Lauren Byrne, 35, a bookkeeper, sent a
heartfelt letter to a women's magazine competition and won a free round of IVF for the
couple.
When the first cycle failed, the medical team at Nurture Fertility in Nottingham wer e so
touched by their story that they gave them one free cycle and in February 2019 they
conceived.
Then, on October 4, after a healthy pregnancy, but a traumatic early delivery, Kit and
Margo - boy and girl twins - became the rainbow miracles their parents had thought would
never be possible.
Katie said: "It was a dream come true."
Katie had always wanted to become a mum, so when she met Gary in a pub in 2006 and
their love
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_005
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
The pair work as customer service representatives at Heathrow Airport's VIP lounge. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were bot
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_011
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
The pair moved into the same housing development within 15 months of each other. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both n
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_019
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
Ade and Sonia say they have been close from day one. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our husban
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_012
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
Ade and Sonia's father was also close to his identical twin. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from ou
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_018
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
Ade and Sonia, pictured here, as babies. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our husbands and we wo
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DUK10142597_017
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
The sisters now live just a five minute walk away from each other in the same housing development. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_015
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
The sisters have worked together at Heathrow Airport since the 1980s. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separate
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_014
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
The sisters say they were inseparable as children. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our husbands
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_013
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
As infants, the twins shared a bedroom. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our husbands and we wor
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_010
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
Ade and Sonia have been inseparable since they were young. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_009
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
After 18 months, Ade followed her sister into the military. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_008
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
The pair share a wicked sense of humour. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our husbands and we wo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_007
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
Ade and Sonia as children. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our husbands and we work at the airp
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_004
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
Ade and Sonia say people have always struggled to tell them apart. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated f
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_003
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
Ade and Sonia, pictured here, younger. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our husbands and we work
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_016
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
Ade and Sonia say they have been close from day one. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated from our husban
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142597_006
SCHICKSALE - Gleicher Humor, gleicher Hochzeitstag, beide getrennt: Die eineiigen Zwillingsschwestern Sonia Dixon und Adrienne Campbell eine Fülle von Gemeinsamkeiten
The sisters are so close that they even shared a double wedding. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Identical twins who shared a wedding day and work
together move into the same housing development to be even closer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
Identical twins who shared a wedding day and are so alike that a former prime minister
thought they were one person have now moved into the same housing development - to
be together.
Sharing a wicked sense of humour, Sonia Dixon and Adrienne - Ade - Campbell, 62, who
are both employed in customer services at Heathrow Airports VIP lounge, laugh when
they recall the many special guests at work who spent years thinking they were the same
woman.
Now the twins, who are both separated from their husbands, even live in the same place after moving into an L&G Homes development in Crowthorne, Berkshire, 15 months apart.
Sonia, mum to aircraft dispatcher Chelsey, 32, and Kerri, 29, a barber, was first to make
the move in May 2019, followed by Ade - mum to Scott, 28, who works in airfield
operations - in August 2020.
Sonia said: Weve always been close. We even shared a room up unt il we were about
nine or 10. It was around that time that our family moved from Aberdeen to Burnley.
When I was 17, I joined the military and Ade followed me 18 months later. We werent
posted together, so it was our first real time apart, I was in North ern Ireland and she was
in Germany.
Inseparable, the two sisters tied the knot with their respective partners in a double
wedding at Bracknell Register Office in September 1982, before jetting off on a joint
honeymoon to Miami, Florida, USA.
Sonia said: It just seemed natural to have our weddings together. Weddings are
expensive and we both thought it was more practical.
It was probably good for our family and friends too, only having to attend one event. We
just had the one congregation. I stood up with my partner first and recited vows, then Ade
did the same.
Were both now separated fro
(c) Dukas -
