Carmen, 25, revealed the happy news in a recent YouTube video titled “Overdue Update!” Holding up her hand to display her wedding ring, she told viewers, “I did get married.” Her sister, Lupita, quickly clarified with a smile, “I did not,” to avoid confusion.
A Ceremony Close to Home
The wedding took place at Lover’s Leap Bridge in New Milford, Connecticut, with only close relatives present. Carmen wore a floor-length emerald green gown, while McCormack, 28, coordinated in a dark suit and green bow tie. “I did not wear white — don’t regret it,” Carmen said with a laugh.
McCormack proudly introduced himself in the video as “the husband,” joking, “I got an upgrade.”
Love That Defies Stigma
The couple first connected on the dating app Hinge in 2020. Carmen says she was drawn to McCormack immediately because he approached her as a person, not a condition. “He didn’t lead with a question about being conjoined. I felt calm on the way to our first date,” she explained.
Lupita, who identifies as asexual, has been supportive of her sister’s relationship. “We got married — but we did not get married,” Carmen clarified, gesturing to herself and McCormack, then to her twin.
Life Together
The twins, who are joined at the torso and share a pelvis and reproductive system, have no plans for children due to medical reasons, including endometriosis and ongoing hormone treatment. Instead, they proudly call themselves “dog parents” and share updates about their lives with thousands of followers.
While online visibility has brought them admiration, the sisters admit they still face harsh comments. “People forget we’re not just conjoined twins — we’re people,” Carmen said.
Conjoined twin marriages are exceptionally rare. In 2021, Today reported that Abby Hensel, another conjoined twin, married Josh Bowling, a U.S. Army veteran — a reminder that while uncommon, such unions highlight the possibility of love and fulfillment in extraordinary circumstances.