Twin brothers separated at birth are finally reunited after nearly 70 years apart

Imagine if there was someone out there in the world who was your mirror image.

Someone who looked exactly like you, but was a total stranger.
That’s how twin brothers George Skrzynecky and Lucian Poznanski lived their entire lives… as strangers.

The twins hail from Germany and were born in 1946 after their mother Elizabeth, who was a Polish, Catholic, was freed from a labor camp at the end of World War II, according to the BBC.

She became ill after giving birth and was unable to care for them so she had to give them up for adoption. The brothers were then sent to Poland and adopted into different homes.

SOURCE:BBC – YOUTUBE

Lucian lived in Poland and didn’t find out that he was adopted until he was drafted into the army, which must have been a double blow.

George stumbled across his adoption papers at the age of 17 when he also learned he had a twin brother.
George asked the Red Cross to help him find his twin in the 60s but those attempts were unsuccessful.

“All my life, I just want to know my family,” George said, according to TODAY. “For 70 years, I was living without knowing things and was thinking I’m never going to find him.”

Lucian didn’t find out he had a twin until he was in his 60s.
Ironically, Lucian reached out to the Red Cross who was able to track George down.

“I don’t care about winning the lottery,” Lucian said. “I just want to have my brother by my side.”

George didn’t even think his brother was still alive when he learned that not only was he alive, but that he also wanted to meet.
The two brothers finally met 68 years after their separation at Warsaw airport in Poland at the age of 69.

“I never knew when this day was going to happen — was thinking one day I’ll find my brother,” George said. “I couldn’t wait to hug him and give him a big kiss.”

The two men had tears in their eyes before they approached each other.
George said he hoped this would be the start of a very close relationship.

Lucian arrived with the biggest bouquet of flowers that he could carry.

The men held each other and cried and kissed each other’s cheek and rubbed each other’s heads upon their reunion. Their wives also embraced.
“My heart is overflowing with joy to welcome you back to Polish soil,” Lucian said.

Please SHARE this with your friends and family.

Related Posts

Actor behind the original Geico Caveman speaks out – do you recognize him?

Most people find it annoying when ads start popping up while they watch their favorite film or series. The truth is that commercials can be boring, but…

Rep. Julia Brownley Announces Retirement, Opening a New Chapter in California Politics

The decision by Julia Brownley not to seek another term in Congress marks a significant transition for California’s political landscape and the Democratic Party. After years of representing a…

Republican Leaders Voice Support for Trump’s Iran Policy Amid Broader Debate

Several prominent Republican leaders have expressed support for former President Donald Trump and his approach toward Iran, framing their position as a matter of national security and strategic deterrence….

Trump Comments on Cases Involving Missing and Deceased Experts Amid Ongoing Questions

Former President Donald Trump has weighed in on recent speculation surrounding several cases involving missing or deceased scientists and government-linked experts, stating that he sees “not much of a…

🚨Photo Of Trump Family On Election Night Turns Heads After People Spot Small Detail!…

A single photo sparked widespread speculation. One smiling family image—missing Melania Trump—quickly ignited rumors and online debate. Some questioned whether her absence signaled tension. Others analyzed every…

Trump and Obama Exchange Highlights Growing Divide in Modern Political Discourse

A highly publicized exchange involving former Presidents Donald Trump and Barack Obama has reignited debate about the nature of political communication in the digital age. The encounter quickly attracted widespread attention…