Lindsay Chrisley

But like with there being as many boys as there is, at different times in their lives, they're going to be closer to different brothers.

So –

Right now, while we're living in a house that doesn't necessarily suit us anymore, there has to be room sharing.

And so we're going through, like, who's going to share and whatever.

And I'm thinking to myself, okay, Rio and Verse, you know, once they...

they get to a certain age, they will probably share because they're the closest in age and verse and Valley are boy, girl.

And I do believe that they should not share a room past a certain age, but right now they're two and they share Valley's room still.

And I'm like, I like, I just can't imagine a world where they're in, they're separated.

Like it just, and I think part of it is when the, when I did the first parent teacher conference for them, their teacher told me that like,

Because Valley is so, we'll say strong-willed, and Verse is more Elijah and very quiet and to himself.

She said that Valley fiercely protects him.

And ever since then, it's been in my head that I can't separate them.

It's almost like, well, Verse can't stick up for himself.

But I literally watch him stick up to Rio every single day.

But then I'm sure in your mind, you're like, am I setting Burst back by having her be his protector his whole life too, you know?

Yeah.

And so I'm just like struggling with that.

And I don't know.

I need to – and I don't know if there's a difference too for like same-sex twins versus opposite.

Like Elijah's mom is a twin, an identical twin to a girl, obviously.