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Message: <blockquote data-quote=".:Deminoz:." data-source="post: 5089937" data-attributes="member: 147487"><img src="http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_FvbGRwTkbdQ/SChkOUtWLEI/AAAAAAAACxg/Y9M9BZGDj-Y/s400/1.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> <img src="http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_FvbGRwTkbdQ/SChkOktWLFI/AAAAAAAACxo/TNpccZaEvLQ/s400/2.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> A mixed-race British mom, Kylie Hodgson, gave birth in 2005 to twins, one of each. No, not a boy and a girl. Two girls — one black, the other white. The odds of such a birth are about a million to one, experts said. Although occurrences of this nature sometimes occur when a woman conceives twins fathered by two different men, this was a much rarer case in which a single pairing produced twins with distinctly different physical attributes (e.g., skin tone, hair color, eye color) rather than a blending of their parents' characteristics. :OThe parents, Kylie and her partner, Remi Horder, are of mixed race themselves, both having been born to white mothers and black fathers. Their twin girls — Kian and Remee — were both born with blue eyes, with Remee having blonde hair and Kian having black hair and somewhat darker skin than her sister. Since then, Remee's skin tone has become lighter, while Kian's has become darker and her eyes have turned brown. <a href="http://oddee.com/" target="_blank">Source</a></blockquote>

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