A light rain fell on the small, unassuming hospital on the outskirts of Bringham County. Twenty-year-old Stephanie Brooks, a new nurse on the evening shift, glanced at her phone during a rare lull in the ER. A text pinged—results from a genealogy website she had joined out of curiosity.
She nearly dropped her phone in shock.
Her mind reeled. She had always believed she was an only child, raised by white adoptive parents who never mentioned siblings. Now, one line of text implied that somewhere out there was a twin she’d never met.
Her first question was simple—why had no one told her?
Excitement and fear clashed in her chest. She almost didn’t hear the overhead beep calling her to assist a new patient. Shoving her phone into her pocket, heart pounding, she rushed into the bright hallway. In treatment room 2, a young woman lay on a gurney, wincing in pain. According to the chart, her name was Carla Evans, 20 years old, suffering from intense abdominal cramps. Stephanie pressed a stethoscope to her side, but froze mid-action. Something about Carla’s face hit her like lightning. They had the same deep-set eyes, the same nose, and even the same tiny scar near the……Read Full Story Here……………………
