Identical twins in Georgia who were split up at birth reunite via TikTok

After being split up at birth and purchased by separate families, identical twins Amy Khvitia and Anno Sardinia eventually came back together thanks to social media site TikTok and a TV talent program.

After traveling from Georgia to Germany, Amy and Anno were reunited with their biological mother and learned about their adoption and separation histories.

At her godmother’s home on the Black Sea, Amy, then 12 years old, saw a remarkable likeness to a contestant on Georgia’s Got Talent. This led to the discovery of the twins.

According to Amy, “Everyone was calling my mum and asking: ‘Why is Amy dancing under another name?'” Amy’s mother retorted by suggesting that Amy may have a twin.

Later in 2021, an Anno friend saw a video of Amy on TikTok and became interested in the similarity between the two. As a result, the sisters ultimately met on social media.

Anno reportedly responded, “Me too,” to a message from Amy that read, “I have been looking for you for so long!”

They discovered that, according to their birth certificates, they were both born in the same maternity facility in western Georgia, and that their birthdays were just a few weeks apart.

It is alleged that Amy commented, “Every time I learned something new about Anno, things got stranger.” “It was like looking in a mirror—the exact same face, the exact same voice,” she said. I am her, and she is me,” Anno said, although she acknowledged that she didn’t like being embraced.

The twins initially discovered the horrifying fact that they had been adopted independently in 2002, only a few weeks apart, when they faced their adoptive family.

Despite being disappointed and furious, Anno made the decision to proceed. When the twins later learned about their biological mother, she revealed that she had been unwell after giving birth and had gone into a coma. She claims that when she awoke, hospital employees misled her into believing the babies had passed very soon after birth.

Their account brought attention to the problem of thousands of newborns being taken from hospitals and sold in Georgia; instances of this were documented as late as 2005.