We've all heard stories about the deep connection between twins, particularly identical twins.

Psychology today explains why that bond is so strong with them.

Quote, they share a primary attachment that is irreplaceable and forms a lifelong attachment and

bond as well as an indelible identity. Sharing their in-utero life is the

beginning of their nonverbal communication and their need for closeness, and comfort can be found in

physical proximity, where a sense of oneness is maintained and often endures throughout their

lifespans, end quote. Not only do they look

alike, but they also often develop the same interests, run in the same crowds, and even finish

each other's sentences. It is also said that they can feel one another's pain. Further still,

while there's no scientific studies to prove it,

there are also stories that twins feel when their mirror-imaged counterpart dies and struggle with

how to live life afterward in a new existence alone after a whole life of connectedness with another sibling, which often results

in extreme notions of survivors' guilt for the remaining twin. Their whole lives have been built

upon the fact that they're not alone, so when something happens to a twin, it's almost as

though the surviving twin feels the loss on an almost supernatural

level. Such was the case for Barbara Brown. On the evening of December 9, 1974, Barbara was walking

home from playing Uyker with friends when she suddenly felt a sharp pain in the back of her head.

As she neared her parents' home, her mother ran out, calling for Barbara to get inside quickly.

Something had happened to her twin sister.

This is the case of Beverly Lynn Smith. Welcome to coffee and cases where we like our coffee hot and our cases cold.

My name is Allison Williams.

And my name is Maggie Damran.

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