Being a twin at Lewis-Palmer High School is not an uncommon thing. With more than 10 sets of twins at the school we are flooding with doubles.

Through the halls we have identical twins and total fraternal twins, and sometimes even the opposite gender.

Starting at a young age, twins begin developing a special bond together. Essentially, their only difference is the color shirt they wear.

By the time they get to high school, they want their own individual differences.

“When I’m not with my twin it feels like I’m missing my other half, even though sometimes we get on each other’s nerves,”  Freshman Michael Johnston said.

Not only does common mishaps or seeing double occur in the double life but humor trundles along side by side.

“My teacher didn’t realize that I was a twin until the last few months of my senior year,”  Senior John Coats said.

Sometimes being a twin is a hassle but it has its fair advantages, like always having someone there to help you out and have your back.

So next time a set of twins passes by treat them as an individual, because a majority of them don’t want to be mistaken as the other.