'World's most identical twins' reveal they only eat ONCE a day

Sisters dubbed the ‘world’s most identical twins’ who share a bed and boyfriend reveal they only eat ONCE a day and do six-hour workouts even though they know it’s ‘unhealthy’

  • Anna and Lucy DeCinque from Perth said they were ‘addicted to exercise’  
  • Australian twins, 34, have had series of surgeries to make them more identical 
  • They revealed they only eat ONE meal a day and exercise for six hours together 

A pair of twins who have been dubbed ‘the most identical in the world’ have revealed they only eat one meal a day and work out for six hours everyday.

Anna and Lucy DeCinque, 34, from Perth, Australia, said they were ‘addicted to exercise’ and ‘often feel exhausted’ as a result of their draining lifestyles.

Speaking on their YouTube channel the twins, who share a bed with their joint boyfriend Ben, 39, said they become stressed when they can’t exercise.   

Anna and Lucy DeCinque, 34, from Perth, Australia, said they were ‘addicted to exercise’ and ‘often feel exhausted’ as a result of their draining lifestyles

Lucy said: ‘We only eat once a day, we know that’s bad.

‘It comes from our mum. We know that’s unhealthy but we only eat at night.’  

Anna added: ‘Whatever works for you works for you. Everybody can take things differently. Everything in moderation.’

They added that they don’t encourage their followers to copy their unhealthy habits. 

Speaking on their YouTube channel the twins, who share a bed with their joint boyfriend Ben, 39, said they become stressed when they can’t exercise.

Lucy (pictured) said: ‘We only eat once a day, we know that’s bad. ‘We know that’s bad it comes from our mum. We know that’s unhealthy but we only eat at night.’

‘We exercise too much. We are addicted to exercise. The scary excessive kind,’ the explained. 

‘We went on the treadmill for two hours, then we weight trained for two hours, then we walked around the house.It took up most of the day.

‘Today we were so exhausted we couldn’t even get up.’

‘The other day we were so exhausted we couldn’t really finish the workout but we did anyway.’

The twins (pictured) added: ”We exercise too much. We are addicted to exercise. The scary excessive kind.’

The sisters, who live with Ben and their mother said on the show: ‘We sleep in a king size bed, bigger than a king size bed – about six inches more.’

They added their doctor has told them off, and they ‘tend to go overboard’ with things.

The twins previously revealed they share a bed with their boyfriend of nine years, Ben Byrne.

Speaking on  Australian TV programme Hughesy, We Have a Problem, last year they discussed their relationship with the mechanic who they first started dating in 2012.

The sisters, who live with Ben and their mother said on the show: ‘We sleep in a king size bed, bigger than a king size bed – about six inches more.’

The twins previously revealed they share a bed with their boyfriend of nine years, Ben Byrne (pictured) 

Anna said: ”We always have each others backs there’s always two against one. He gets double the love double the attention.’

They said that they would sleep either side of Ben and when host Dave Hughes asked if they were both present when the other had sex they replied ‘yes.’

Lucy added: ‘There’s no jealousy in the relationship if Ben will kiss Anna he will kiss me Lucy.’

Anna added: ‘Ben accepts us he doesn’t mind that we dress alike and want to be together, he doesn’t judge us.

‘We always have each others backs there’s always two against one. He gets double the love double the attention.’

The siblings said they initially wanted the ‘biggest’ of everything, including their lips and chest

The twins often share glamorous pictures of their meals out with their partner

The siblings, who splashed out nearly $250,000 (£138,917) on cosmetic surgery to make themselves look more alike before reversing the effects, went on to detail the lengths they go to stay identical.

The sisters also expressed their desire to marry their longterm boyfriend, however polygamy is banned under the Australian Marriage Act 1961.

‘Okay, so we share a partner Ben and we would like marry him one day but the law in Australia says we can’t, so what do we do?” they told the panel.

The twins uploaded the sneak peek of the appearance with the caption: ‘We share a unique problem. WE WANT TO MARRY THE SAME MAN.’

Hughes and two other fellow guests struggled to wrap their heads around the sisters’ plight laughing and cracking jokes about their unusual issue.

The sisters (pictured with Ben) first found fame after they spent thousands on matching surgery to remain identical.

The siblings, who splashed out nearly $250,000 (£138,917) on cosmetic surgery to make themselves look more alike before reversing the effects, went on to detail the lengths they go to stay identical.

Lucy said: If she goes to the toilet I have to go at the same time because we eat and drink the same, we shower together, we’re just never apart.

‘It’s stressful being us, we have to measure our plates, every thing has to be identical.’

When they reached their 20s, the sisters (pictured with Ben) opted for years of lip fillers, breast implants, facial tattooing, skin needling, laser treatments and even eyebrows and hair extensions.

The twins – who once had 14 beauty procedures in two weeks – later decided to have their eyebrow and lip tattoos removed and let their fillers dissolve after realising they’d overdone the procedures

The sisters went on to admit that they even plan to be pregnant at the same time, claiming it’s ‘Ben’s job’ to make sure that happens.

The sisters first found fame after they spent thousands on matching surgery to remain identical.

When they reached their 20s, the sisters opted for years of lip fillers, breast implants, facial tattooing, skin needling, laser treatments and even eyebrows and hair extensions.

But the twins – who once had 14 beauty procedures in two weeks – later decided to have their eyebrow and lip tattoos removed and let their fillers dissolve after realising they’d overdone the procedures.

 

 

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