In other words, “this time, ten years after my first set of twins, one of each.” Having five wonderful children has made my life richer and more fulfilling. Share this happiness, God, with the many women in the world who are still praying for a miracle. Joy is quite familiar with this.God is my oldest son. At age 30 I gave birth to my first son, and at age 40 I had my second.
To our Heavenly Father, thank you. In a remark, Margrethe Margaretha, a member of the Yorba tribe in Africa, has just given birth to a baby boy named Twis. The Yorba people hold celebrations whenever two babies are born at once. The Yorba people of Nigeria have a higher than average rate of having twins. The phenomenon of identical twins—two people descended from the same ancestor—is not uncommon, but it is still often treated as noteworthy because of the rarity of the occurrence.Twist prevalence varies significantly by region and country across the globe.
The lowest rates, around 9 pairs every 1,000 seconds, are found in Latin America and Southeast Asia. The figure is roughly 33 per 1,000 seconds in the United States, compared to 16 in Europe. In the central African region, that multiplier increases to between 18 and 30 pairs of twins for every 1,000 seconds. But the Yora people of southwest Nigeria boast the highest number of twins in the world, with roughly 50 twins for every 1,000 people. Ad i Yor’alad, one tower in particular seems to have the highest multiples in the world.The world’s twi capital is the sleepy agraria tow Igo Ora, located 80 kilometers from Lagos. According to the most recent data available, the tower boasts an average of 158 pairs of twis for every 1,000 lives.
Visitors are greeted by a large plinth at the entrance to the tow, which boasts about the tow’s status as “the lord of twi’s.” Fertility experts speculate that the high multiple birthrate in the region may be due to the prevalence of a certain variety of yam containing a “atral phytoestroge,” which is thought to stimulate a woman’s reproductive system. However, no empirical evidence supports this theory.
