Megan and Morgan, the "TrueBlue Twins" and Everything You Need to Know About Them

The Twins first gained public attention on social media in 2015 after their mother posted their photo on Instagram.

The girls, who were only four then, stole many hearts due to their unique eye color – one of the twins has both blue eyes, and the other has one blue eye and one dark brown.

Their photo became viral on the internet – the little girls became celebrities and appeared in many fashion shows and other events.

Megan and Morgan were born in June 2011 in Philadelphia, United States, and they are both eleven years old now.

Their parents’ names are Stephanie Boyd and Lovell Knight.

“When Stephanie Boyd gave birth to her twins on 6 June 2011, everyone around her could immediately tell that the girls stood out. One thing that set them apart was that they were black twins with blue eyes, which does not often happen among black people,” one news outlet wrote.

“Before they became famous on the internet, the girls were already well-known in their community. Their nickname, Trueblue Twins, is what their mother and family used to refer to them when they were born. Furthermore, whenever their parents came across someone they knew, the person would ask to have pictures with them.”

Stephanie herself is a social media influencer and plus-size model who manages her daughters’ Instagram account, which has more than 818K followers on the platform.

Their YouTube channel also has a huge fan following, with more than 61 thousand subscribers, and people love watching their videos.

According to Yen News, the twins’ mother, Stephanie, loved sharing her daily life on the internet. When her daughters were born in 2011, she started posting their adorable pictures and videos.

Her posts were often reposted by her friends and family members on Instagram. In 2015, a Camden musician and tattoo artist shared one of the twins’ photos on his social media account. And his post went viral.

From there began the public journey of the twins, and people went crazy after them.

“One of the twins’ photos immediately received more than 2,000 likes in a day. They then took over Instagram and headed to Facebook. As a result, their online fan base increased, and some influencers even started creating content about the girls.”

Stephanie Boyd started sharing the content created by other influencers on her social media account, and one of her posts went gained more than six million views, after which many celebrities, including Ray Ray, Mindless Behavior band members, and Yandy Smith, Wendy Williams shared their photos and videos on their pages.

The Trueblue Twins have a syndrome called Heterochromia Iridis, a condition when one iris has a different color than the other.

The girls are now rising social media personalities and fashion models, and many big brands love collaborating with them.

While Megan and Morgan’s mom Stephanie loved sharing their content online and making money out of it, their dad, Lovell Knight, wants their kids to have a normal childhood like other kids.

“Sometimes, I don’t like the unwanted attention my babygirls get when we are out and having family time. It’s like they are celebrities now; people would come and click pictures with them and then are out shooting with brands and fashion shows and whatnot. I want them to have a simpler life,” he said.

Clerk tells a Mom that being a Mother is not a “job” and gets a proper comeback

A woman renewing her driver’s license at the DMV was asked by the clerk to state her occupation.

She hesitated, uncertain how to classify herself. “What I mean is,” explained the clerk, “do you have a job, or are you just a …?”

“Of course I have a job,” snapped the woman. “I’m a mother.”

“We don’t list ‘Mother’ as an occupation … ‘Housewife’ covers it,” said the clerk emphatically.

I forgot all about her story until one day I found myself in the same situation, years later, at our local police station.

The clerk was obviously a career woman, poised, efficient, and possessing a high-sounding title like, “official interrogator” or “town registrar.”

“What is your occupation?” she probed. What made me say it, I do not know. … The words simply popped out.

“I’m a research associate in the field of child development and human relations.” The clerk paused, pen frozen in midair, and looked up as though she had not heard right. I repeated the title slowly, emphasizing the most significant words. Then I stared with wonder as my pronouncement was written in bold, black ink on the official questionnaire!

“Might I ask,” said the clerk with new interest, “just what you do in your field?”

Coolly, without any trace of fluster in my voice, I heard myself reply, “I have a continuing program of research, in the laboratory and in the field. I’m working for my master’s, and already have four credits. Of course, the job is one of the most demanding in the humanities, and I often work 14 hours a day. But the job is more challenging than most run-of-the-mill careers and the rewards are much more satisfactory than just money.” There was an increasing note of respect in the woman’s voice as she completed the form, stood up, and personally ushered me to the door.

When I got home, buoyed up by my glamorous new career, I was greeted by my lab assistants: ages 10, 7, and 3. Upstairs, I could hear our new experimental model, 6 months old, in the child-development program, testing out a new vocal pattern.

I felt I had triumphed over bureaucracy! And I had gone on the official record as someone more distinguished and indispensable to mankind than “just another mother.”

Motherhood … What a glorious career! Especially when there’s a title on the door.

Every Mother has her work cut out for her. Sometimes she’s a teacher, sometimes she’s a nurse, and sometimes she’s a prison warden.