Two twin sisters of Perth, share their bed and boyfriends ! - With Video

Two sisters who live their life as one, decided to have plastic surgery to look exactly the same.

Anna and Lucy DeCinque, 28, grew up together. They were never apart, and they want their lives to stay that way.

The women of Perth, Australia, work at the same place and dress the same. They work at a nursing home where they care for elderly people.

 However, the most bizarre thing is that the women share a bed and have been dating the same guy for the past year.

“We have the same taste in everything, so obviously we will like the same guy too. Each date had to be a double date. It is always the double or nothing,” the twins explained.

 The women have always looked somewhat the same. Their mother was always able to tell them apart, but their father would have to ask "Which one are you?"

 However, that was not good enough for the sisters. They wanted to look exactly the same, and they spent a fortune on cosmetic surgery to reach that goal.

 They had procedures, which included breast implants, lip fillers, fake eyebrows and fake eyelashes. So far, they have shelled out almost $250,000 for the procedures.

Watch the Video:

By: Anika Rao

Missing Plane: Chinese relatives refuse to abandon hope

MAR 20, BEIJING

The families of Chinese passengers aboard a missing Malaysia Airlines flight insisted that their loved ones could still be alive Thursday, as Beijing said it was following developments closely.

Australian officials said that two objects possibly related to the search had been spotted by satellite in the remote southern Indian Ocean.

But Wen Wancheng refused to accept the announcement meant he had lost his son, who was a passenger on the flight.

“My son is still alive. My son is still alive,” said the 63-year-old from Shandong province. “I don’t believe the news.”

There are 153 Chinese citizens on board flight MH370, whose relatives have been waiting for news at the Lido hotel in Beijing.

Zhao Chunzeng, who declined to identify his relative on board, said families were seeking a confirmed discovery.

“We are waiting, just waiting and we can’t respond to news until it is definitely confirmed,” Zhao told AFP.

Asked if he felt that the Australian announcement had greater significance as it came from the prime minister, he said: “Maybe, but we will still have to wait and see.”

Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Hong Lei said the government was paying “great attention” to the news from Australia.

“The Chinese side is ready to make relevant arrangements based on the latest updates,” he said in a statement, without elaborating.

Agency

Nail biting caused death a man due to heart attack

MARCH 12, UK

He bit his nails until it killed him.

A 40-year-old British man had such a chronic nail biting habit that it led to a fatal infection, an inquest into his death found.

John Gardener, from Lancashire, contracted septicemia because the skin around his fingernails was constantly open to the point of bleeding, doctors said, according to a report in the Mirror.

The blood infection affected his heart, triggering a heart attack days after his 40th birthday. He died in the hospital after doctors worked for two weeks to save him.

Gardener's habit stemmed from anxiety and depression that intensified in the years leading up to his death, despite receiving mental health treatment, doctors said.

He was also a diabetic, and had his lower right leg amputated in 2011 after experiencing severe leg ulcers related to diabetes.

Gardener had the tip of one finger removed and was treated with antibiotics following his heart emergency, but passed away suddenly despite having shown signs of improvement, medical experts determined.

Gardener's general practitioner Dr. Daniel Vernon said his patient had lost all feeling and sensation in his fingertips due to his habit.

“John’s nails were always in poor condition and they were often bleeding when he came to the doctors,” Vernon said.

The coroner at the inquest, Alan Walsh, said he believed Gardener — who worked as an amateur soccer referee — "had a difficult life" after being diagnosed with diabetes as a baby and coping with twice-daily injections.

“This is a death of great sadness to everybody — his death happened so suddenly," Walsh said.

Girl From Texas Becomes Princess for a Day

This week, 5 year old Claire Lankford from Texas saw her biggest dream come true thanks to support from her entire community. Lankford has a rare form of cancer that is difficult to treat and has a relatively survival rate, despite that she has a very positive and upbeat attitude according to doctors and her parents. Fortunately today she got another big boost to her attitude by becoming a princess for the day, and the entire community came out to support her.

Lankford was dressed in her favorite princess gown and the street was lined with boys and girls that came out to dress up as well. The entire community cheered and applauded for her as she rode through town on her very own horse drawn carriage. Lankford’s mother was overwhelmed with emotions and made it clear just how happy she was to see this kind of support for her daughter. This is definitely a very heartwarming story that shows just how much of an impact a small community can have when they get together to support one of their own. Lankford’s cancer treatment is still ongoing, but she is happy knowing that today she was very much a real princess.