00:04Hi, my name is Magal and my name is Natasha and we're the Jannardin twins.
00:08Hi, I'm Julia Shavitz and I'm Samantha Shavitz and we're Touche.
00:12Hey guys, it's Brooklyn and Bailey and we are YouTubers from Dallas, Texas.
00:16Our parents never had a difficult time telling us apart.
00:19It didn't really matter what we were wearing.
00:21I think they could just tell the difference between us, but they made sure to keep us in different colors.
00:26Magal definitely has a bigger smile though.
00:29You do.
00:30Yeah, I know.
00:31But our parents completely confessed.
00:34They were like, you guys looked exactly the same as babies.
00:36So that's why we had to put you in pink and you in yellow.
00:39And they used to paint our nails.
00:40And they used to paint our nails.
00:40And like glue even like bows in our hair a certain way.
00:44Yeah, my mom always talks about how terrified she was that she was going to mix us up.
00:48Yeah, and then she would never know because our DNA is the same because we're identical.
00:52So unless they got like a fingerprint, they wouldn't be able to tell them to.
00:56They would put Julia in like a ridiculously large collar.
01:00And no matter what we were wearing, they just put this collar around very big.
01:03This one's Julia.
01:04I think it had a slightly bigger face, so it needed like more support.
01:08Yeah.
01:09And then they started to let us choose our own accessories by like three or four.
01:13So if we were both in a yellow dress, maybe I'd wear a bow in my hair and Julia would
01:17be in a backwards hat.
01:18Our parents really wanted us to be our own individual, so it was really important to them that we weren't
01:24in completely matching clothes.
01:26I think when we got to the age where we were consciously deciding what we were wearing,
01:31if I found something I liked, Mabel would buy something similar because she knew the fit would work on her
01:37as well.
01:37But we never had the exact same thing.
01:39It's difficult for us to find things that fit in the first place.
01:43Similarly to Natasha, I like to dress very simple and basic because that's what I feel comfortable in.
01:49Brooklyn and I became girly girl and tomboy.
01:53We went to a charter school for a long time when we were younger and so we had uniforms and
01:57they made all the girls wear dresses on Monday.
02:00And I refused.
02:01Brooklyn refused.
02:01I would not wear a dress.
02:02You can see kind of on Halloween when we had the choice to choose whatever we want.
02:07I was snow white and Julia was a cowboy.
02:10And that's just what we were naturally drawn to for our distinct personalities.
02:14I think her style is very basic and minimal.
02:18It's just very simple, like neutral colors, nothing super fancy.
02:22It's much harder for me to find something that's colorful that I like.
02:26Yeah, I think the default is always black or gray just out of convenience sake.
02:33But I think our style is like kind of a borderline the same.
02:37Yeah, there's just like a little slight difference where hers is brighter and mine is like grungier.
02:43Yeah, and I'm a little bit more girly but I mean really I cross over some days I'm like grunge
02:49and some days she's really girly.
02:51I dress pretty all over the place.
02:53Like for work I try to dress nice and kind of something I'm wearing now.
02:57But if we're going out I try to be like as funky as possible wearing like different patterns and crazy
03:03heels and any accessory I can.
03:06Always different every day.
03:08I always have a baseball cap that's pretty standard except for right now.
03:11There was a time when I was wearing like dresses and heels up until I was like 19.
03:15And so sort of becoming comfortable moving on from that and just stop putting on the heels and stop trying
03:23to seek that sort of external affirmation.
03:25It's really important to me that my clients understand sort of where I'm coming from.
03:29Like in my office I'm the only woman wearing a full suit.
03:33So it really allows me to kind of carve out my space and make a space also for others perhaps
03:40if they are wanting to dress in a certain way.
03:43You know I always dress as a tomboy but it was by second semester of senior year that I really
03:47dropped like all of the feminine stuff.
03:50I was in a serious relationship at that time too so I didn't want her to think that I was
03:54sort of wavering in my identity.
03:56So that's sort of like where I solidified style.
03:58Yes.
03:59She didn't used to wear dresses and now she does.
04:01No.
04:01She didn't really used to like fashion and now she does.
04:04Same with hair so I trained her in a ways.
04:08I felt pretty adamant on not borrowing stuff from Magle clothing wise just because I don't like being lumped in
04:17as just like the twins.
04:18I think it was at least for me my little thing of just being like okay I'm not gonna share
04:23this as well like this is my clothing.
04:25We've always shared clothes but just recently in the past like three months we got our own makeup.
04:29Have we separated makeup?
04:31Yeah.
04:32That was a big deal.
04:33It was a really big deal.
04:34That was a big deal.
04:35I would never feel like myself if I was wearing what she was wearing.
04:39I just like wouldn't be able to walk.
04:41It just makes you feel so different based on what you're wearing.
04:45Or even just like the simplest things.
04:47Like every time I wear yellow for some reason I feel like my mood is just lifted up a little
04:51bit more.
04:51Your personal style is like an expression of your imagination in a way so it allows people to really understand
04:56who you are like inside.
04:59We also kind of just surround ourselves with people that don't lump us together.
05:03I think we don't like being called the twins and they won't address us that way unless it's ironic.
05:10But they're just being jerks.
05:12Yeah.
05:12When that happens and it becomes a thing you're kind of a half person.
05:17I think the best part about being a twin is we're very lucky that we understand each other very well.
05:22I don't think that's the case for everyone.
05:25You kind of have this built-in best friend.
05:28I think we've spent the longest we've ever been apart is four days.
05:31I feel like there are years friends that come and go and like your twin is your ride or die
05:36kind of.
05:37But in like an actual sense like I've had so many close friends throughout life but there's nothing like having
05:42a twin.
05:43Her strengths are my weaknesses and my strengths are her weaknesses.
05:47And really having someone there for you all the time.
05:49I feel like that has really helped us being able to have someone around all the time.
05:54So yeah.
05:55Thank you so much for watching. Bye.
