“Twins Separated at Birth? DNA Tests Unveil a Shocking Twist That Changes Everything!”
A Quick Trip To Ellis Island
Ellis Island was where many immigrants first came to America during the years of 1892 to 1954.
One of the Bradys went there to learn more about his German ancestors.
Could They Both Have German Ancestry?
He knew that Feigl was a German name, so he was curious to know if the other Brady had German ancestry as well.
If they shared similar lineage that would bring them both closer to getting the confirmation they needed.
Getting The DNA Results
It was finally time for the Bradys to get their ancestry DNA results back from the laboratory. Both were a bit nervous, but ready to get some definite answers.
Both of the Bradys saw that they had the exact same amount of German ancestry at 53 percent. Now, it was time to see if they were in fact twins.
The Results Weren’t What They Expected
While the two Bradys had the same amount of German ancestry, that’s the only area where their results were the same.
The Brady from Houston was two percent Irish and Scottish, but the Brady from Dallas had 10 percent Irish and Scottish ancestry. The pair were not twins after all.
They’re Still Great Friends
While both of the men were taken aback by the results, they didn’t let it get in the way of their lasting friendship.
