Babies Born Right Next To Each Other Named After The Biggest Romance In Literary History

Have you ever heard of something so perfect it sounded almost unreal? Well, that’s what happened at a South Carolina hospital when two babies born in adjacent rooms only a day apart were named “Romeo” and “Juliet” – without knowing the other parents.

So they’re really named Romeo and Juliet? Now these have to be astronomical odds, right? What are the chances out of sheer coincidence that these two cuties end up next to each other? They just have the most iconic couples name in basically literary history. You sure the parents didn’t plan this? Either way it’s absolutely adorable and I’m hoping Romeo and Juliet are at least friends for a long time to come, just like try to avoid the poison and suicide pact thing in the future. I’m all about choosing who you want to be with and all that fun stuff but maybe an arranged marriage is in order. You can’t argue with destiny!

Star Crossed Babies! Sunday afternoon in Bluffton, South Carolina at 2:06pm, Morgan and Edwin Hernandez welcomed their…

Posted by Cassie Clayshulte Photography on Monday, March 20, 2017

Fate is fate and for some reason, the universe wanted these two babies next to each other. Complete coincidence? I don’t know about all that. It is pretty amazing in the realm of all ridiculous names floating around today that two parents went with a few classics and it ended up gracing us with this crazy cute picture. Love at first sight? Love at first breathe? Who knows but obviously the internet was loving it!

//cdn.someecards.com/posts/comment4-vUkOjl.jpg

//cdn.someecards.com/posts/redo-kBe5Ta.jpg

//cdn.someecards.com/posts/comment2-rDSkVu.jpg

//cdn.someecards.com/posts/comment1-YjjZKq.jpg

I agree with Melissa, I hope the parents have the decency to shoot us an update in 18 years. Hopefully, above all, they’re healthy and happy. They are damn sure unbelievably cute. The internet is wishing you both a lifetime of happiness whether it’s together or separate! Totally no pressure.