Mom of rare twins with Down syndrome show how beautiful and precious they are to shut down critics

Although there was a 72% increase in the chance of having twins between 1980 and 2018, they are still extremely uncommon. Approximately 33 twins are born for every 1,000 births.

What is the likelihood that identical twins exist? For every 1,000 births, there are approximately three or four sets of identical twins. Once more, not very typical.

When 23-year-old Savannah Combs learned she was carrying twins, she was ecstatic. Another peculiarity she later learned about was that they were both affected by Down syndrome.

Of course, the news was distressing. Savannah and Justin Ackerman knew that because of their situation, some people would make assumptions about them and their kids.

Savannah, however, finds them to be quite valuable for this reason.

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

After posting videos of her postpartum experience on TikTok with her children, Mckenli Ackerman and Kennadi Rue, Savannah, a resident of Middleburg, Florida, gained fame right away.

In a video, Savannah claimed she had been told to terminate her children because they wouldn’t make it.

She decided to give them a try and keep them.

“I considered every [prenatal] visit they had while they were still alive to be a blessing,” Savannah said.

When she discovered that her hubby and she both had Down syndrome, he had left for boot camp.

Savannah gave birth to twin children at 29 weeks gestation when she was admitted to the hospital. As well as a ton of other things. And so forth. And so it goes on and on. And so forth. And so forth. And so forth. And so forth. And so it goes on and on.

The twins were born two months prematurely, so they had to spend many weeks in the NICU before being allowed to return home.

“They were going to be identical because they shared the same placenta, which is why they are called mono di twins,” the woman explained.

“As it is, mo di twins are quite uncommon. Add Down syndrome to it, and the odds are about one in two million.

Savannah claimed that in spite of their unusual ailment, they are exactly like any other kid.

They are emotional. Their heart is pounding. They are good communicators. They are skilled at tasks you perform. They’ll arrive, she promised.

As I have stated, they may be a step behind, but they will succeed. These kids are cheerful and feisty little beings, I’ve learnt.

Savannah posts the cutest 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.”

Nevertheless, there are many who feel compelled to criticize Savannah and her family. The young mother had to respond to some really rude people on social media as a result.

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

However, Savannah offered the ideal response on Facebook.

“It’s a good thing they were born to me and not to you, I added. Giving these babies to the appropriate parents who would adore them no matter what was a sign that God knew exactly what he was doing.

Beautiful women. Anyone who makes the opposite claim is just being unkind. These are the most precious and generous folks on the planet! Please use Facebook to tell others about this heartwarming story.

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