Mom of rare Down syndrome twins silences haters with photo of her children’s beauty

Even though the probability of conceiving twins increased by 72% between 1980 and 2018, it remains quite uncommon. Approximately 33 out of every 1,000 births are twins.

How likely is it to have identical twins? Approximately three or four identical twins are born for every 1,000 live births. Thus, unusual once more.

When 23-year-old Savannah Combs found out she was carrying twins, she was ecstatic. She later learned that they both had Down syndrome, which was another oddity.

 

It was obviously devastating news. Savannah and her spouse, Justin Ackerman, were cognizant that certain others would stigmatize her and her offspring due to their situation.

However, Savannah values them greatly because of this.

She told News4JAX, “They’ve been my little gems, but it’s very rare what they have.”

Middleburg, Florida resident Savannah Ackerman and her children, Kennadi Rue and Mckenli Ackerman, gained popularity on TikTok after she shared their story of life after giving birth.

In one of her videos, Savannah said she was told to put her babies down because they wouldn’t make it.

She decided to hold onto them and give them a try.

Savannah remarked, “Every [prenatal] appointment they had while they were alive was a blessing to me.”

When she found out they both had Down syndrome, her hubby had already left for boot camp.

When Savannah was taken to the hospital, she was 29 weeks pregnant, and that is when her twins were born. On May 12, 2021, identical twin daughters Kennadi Rue and Mckenli Ackerman were born.

The twins had to spend many weeks in the NICU before they could return home because they were born two months early.

She said, “They were going to be identical because they shared the same placenta, which is why they are called mono di twins—meaning that they each had their own sacs.”

“Mo di twins are incredibly rare.” One in two million people have Down syndrome when you include it in the mix.

Savannah says they are just like any other child, even with their unusual impairment.

“They are feeling things.” Their hearts are beating. They are good communicators. They are aware of your methods. She assured me that they would arrive.

They could be lagging a bit, but they will finish, as I have said. These children are, as I’ve found, spirited and upbeat little creatures.

Savannah continues to share amazing updates on TikTok as each child reaches new milestones.

“I’m going to tell them that, with enough determination and hard work, they can achieve just as much as we can.”

Still, some people feel the need to disparage Savannah and her family. The young mother has thus had to reply to some really impolite social media users.

The initial few months of existence

Ackerman, Mckenli Kennadi Posted on November 30, 2021, Tuesday

 

One woman wrote to the mother, “I wouldn’t want those babies; if mine came out like that, they’d be straight up for adoption.”

Conversely, Savannah had the ideal retort, which she shared on Facebook.

“Thank God they were born to me and not to you,” I murmured. When he placed these babies with the right parents who would always adore them, God knew exactly what he was doing.

lovely women. Anyone who makes a different assertion is just being unkind. The most amazing and generous people on the globe are these folks! Please use Facebook to tell others about this heartwarming story.

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