To make it fair, I sent both the same message: "Who wants to see Oasis with me? I can only take one of you." Of course, Charlie replied instantly, as they're his favorite band. We had a year until the concert, and Charlie spent it playing Oasis constantly. Most nights, I'd hear him belting out Oasis songs from the shower.
Some parents agonize over finding the perfect name for their baby, but one New Orleans mother loved her choice so much she gave it to all three of her triplets. The spark arrived during a late-night Instagram scroll, as Artisha Davis searched for names with meaningful roots. She stumbled upon "Daviane," a name she learned meant "beloved," and felt an immediate connection. From there, she created two variations -Davianna and Davian
I had heard about the special bonds that twins share, and I was excited to witness that up close. I thought it would be like watching a fascinating story unfold. My sons are 13 now, but they have been mostly inseparable since birth. When they were babies, they hit milestones within days of each other. Through the years, they've shared rhythms, reactions, and inside jokes that didn't need explaining.
Two inseparable twins embody the strength of a bond that transcends the visible, a connection that cannot be explained but simply exists in every glance and gesture. This project was born from the desire to narrate indissolubility through fashion, weaving together bodies, identity, and territory. Sicily becomes the beating heart of this story: a land of contrasts, of light, and of deep roots.
That instinct to nurture stuck with me. At 10 years old, I was constantly pestering the neighbor in our New Rochelle apartment building to let me feed her new baby. She probably thought I was crazy, but she let me, and I loved it. By the time the Cabbage Patch Dolls craze hit in the 1980s, I wanted one - not because it was popular, but because I wanted to adopt something, anything, that needed love.