Newborns are frequently born with little to no hair. In the instance of two British brothers, George and Stanley, they were born with a full head of hair, which made quite an impression.

Lindsay Shelton’s legacy is well-known in Northampton and throughout the United Kingdom, thanks to her kids, George and Stanley, who look to be average boys but stand out due to their thick, natural hair.

Obstetricians had to use scissors during George’s delivery because his hair was so long that it covered his eyes and nose.

George’s hair grew quickly despite frequent trims every two months for the first six months of his infancy. His parents took him for his first professional haircut at nine months due to his aversion to haircuts, and the hairdresser was astounded by the unusual sight.

Lindsay and her husband Simon received their second son, Stanley, four years later, and his hair grew long and straight.

Simon jokingly referred to Stanley as “electrocuted,” referring to his hair’s gel-art-like appearance. Stanley, unlike George, enjoyed going to the barbershop, and his mother joked about the lasting power of caps in connection to his hair.

The similar hair texture of the Shelton brothers is attributed to their genetics, as adults in their family tend to have thick and rapidly regenerating hair.