Facebook Find Separated Twins Indonesia After 30 Years

LONDON (Reuters) - Imagine if you had a twin brother who is missing and there is usually not seen in a fairy tale, but not for the two Indonesian women are now living in Sweden.
Indonesia the second story of twin girls adopted separately by the Swedish partner of almost 29 years ago, and now find each other after living only 25 miles apart in southern Sweden published the British daily The Telegraph said Wednesday.
The story of two women meeting Indonesia's twin, Emilie Falk and Lin Backman presented the AFP news agency. According to the results of DNA tests performed two months after the unification in January last year, 99.98 percent stated they were brothers.
Mentioned both adopted from an orphanage in Semarang in Indonesia by a pair northern Sweden, but not mentioned in any of their documents that they had a twin.
But comments from taxi drivers are made to parents about `brother` Backman encourage them to make note of the name of Indonesian children.
Back in Sweden, Backmans found and made contact with the Falks, and although they met several times while still a child.
The fact that they are non-identical, and many differences in the adoption papers as a different father's name, making them believe that they have no relationship. At that time there was no DNA testing and the family eventually lost contact.
But when Emilie Falk were married two years ago he began to think about family and adoption. "When I asked my mother she told this story again, and I decided to look for Lin," Falk said.
Little girl with a name that was adopted through the network to Indonesian children adopted by families in Sweden, he finally find him via Facebook.
He sent a message and including the day of her birthday and mother's maiden name. Backman wrote back saying: "Wow, that's my mother's name and that's also my birthday."

"I was born on March 18, 1983 in Semarang and my mother's maiden name was Maryati Rajiman," Falk said he was writing, and quickly received a reply: "Wow, that's my mother's name and that's my birthday!" They find that they have much in common.
From the results of DNA tests confirmed that there is a 99.98 percent chance the two brothers.
As is often told in the stories of twins who have been separated, the twins found a lot of coincidence in their lives.
They live only 40 kilometers apart in the very south of Sweden, they were both teachers, they were married on the same day one year apart, and even danced with the same wedding song: "'You and Me" by Lifehouse.
"It's really weird," said Falk.
"When Lin called me (with the results of DNA testing), I remember I was sitting in the car and when he said that I started to laugh, because it felt very strange," he said, adding: "I suddenly started to think that we share the womb. That's really weird, but really cool too. "

Since then the two have kept in close contact, and had talked about going to Indonesia to find their biological parents.
There are a number of details, some contradictory, on the adoption papers, including references to their father as a taxi driver.
"We really want to know if he was a taxi driver," said Falk.
Asked if he expected to find about the twins before, Falk insists "there is no point in being sad about something and I'm just happy to have found him."

Both women now remain in close contact and are considering a trip back to Indonesia to find their biological parents.