We’re 23-year-old twins who share everything – from a toothbrush, clothes and money to underwear

Twins who still live together as adults have revealed they share everything, including their finances, clothes and even underwear.

Kennedy and Morgan Mason, both 23 and from the United States, shared a room together until they went to college.

Instead of going their separate ways after they both left home in September 2020 to attend Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire, the couple is now living together.

The Mason twins, who both work in the technology sector, even want to buy a house together.

While sharing a home with a sibling isn’t unusual, it’s other items the couple shares – including a toothbrush, clothes and underwear – that can raise eyebrows.

Kennedy and Morgan Mason, both 23 and from the United States, shared a room together until they went to college

Instead of going their separate ways after they both left home to attend Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshir, in September 2020, the couple is now living together.

Instead of going their separate ways after they both left home to attend Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshir, in September 2020, the couple is now living together.

The Mason twins, who both work in the technology sector, even want to buy a house together

The Mason twins, who both work in the technology sector, even want to buy a house together

Commenting on how this came about, Kennedy of Los Angeles, California, said, “Out of necessity, we shared the same clothes – even down to our underwear.”

The twins also share food – such as ice cream and lollipops – as well as makeup and toothbrushes.

Morgan said: “We share food. We share makeup. “If Kennedy has ice cream, I’ll just have some, but I don’t think I would do that with a partner.”

Kennedy added that they have always shared their income between themselves, but she puts herself in charge of managing the twins’ finances.

‘We have always shared our money. We share the money we earn from our jobs equally. I handle all our finances and investments,” she added.

This remarkable synergy is echoed by Morgan, who said, “We’ve always done that – even when we were little. We never argue about what we’re going to spend money on.’

The twins want to be financially responsible while living together and have the same bank account to save and share all their income equally.

Morgan said, “All the paychecks all go into the same account and we split it.” Kennedy and I have the same goals and fears regarding our finances.

‘It is financially beneficial. We talk as one about our plans and objectives. Our objectives are reasonably aligned.’

While sharing a home with a sibling is not uncommon, it is other items the couple shares – including a toothbrush, clothes and underwear – that can raise eyebrows.

While sharing a home with a sibling is not uncommon, it is other items the couple shares – including a toothbrush, clothes and underwear – that can raise eyebrows.

Although Kennedy and Mason currently live together, they did spend some time apart in college and did not live together for part of their studies

Although Kennedy and Mason currently live together, they did spend some time apart in college and did not live together for part of their studies

The pair even shared a bed for eight months during the pandemic, when only a queen-sized bed could fit in their room.

Although Kennedy and Mason currently live together, they did spend some time apart in college and did not live together for part of their studies.

The separation did not put a strain on their relationship, with one twin still needing approval from the other when it came to dating.

In addition, any potential partner would have to join the twins who would want them to live together.

Kennedy and Morgan say they could only live apart if one were to consider marrying a partner and having children.

Kennedy said, “If Morgan didn’t like someone, I could never date him long-term.”

Morgan added: “The other half needs to understand the importance of our relationship and make an effort with Kennedy.”

Given the strength of their unique relationship, Kennedy and Morgan are keen to emphasize their feelings that the bond between the twins is different than having a brother or sister.

Kennedy said, “Having twins is not the same as having a brother or sister. ‘Having twins feels like you’re the same people in two different bodies. It’s an extension of you.’