A mother and daughter both gave birth within 36 hours of each other - making one of their babies an uncle at the age of 36 HOURS old.
Laura Scrimshaw, 35, went into labour practically at the same time as her 17-year-old daughter Sharmaine last month.
Laura, who is also mum to Chelsea, 14, and six-year-old Steven Junior, gave birth to her son Callum on 21 October at 3.15pm.
Only 36 hours later, Sharmaine's daughter Khara-Louise was born at 4.40am on 23 October.
WATCH: Birth expert Liz Chalmers perfectly explains labour using a balloon - and a golf ball
The babies were both born just a couple of rooms apart from each other at Victoria Hospital in Kirkcaldy, Fife in Scotland - and were even delivered by the same midwife.
Laura said: "I never thought I'd be a grandma at 35, let alone my little boy Callum be an uncle at 36-hours-old.
"It is amazing. I never thought when I got married at 16, I would still be with him at 35, have four kids and be a grandparent.
"It hasn't really kicked in yet but it is great being able to spoil them all.
"I was due on October 27 and Sharmaine was due on October 29. We didn't think they would come that close together though.
"I was shocked when they both came the same weekend."
In a shocking twist of events, Laura had to be taken to hospital with a police escort after the ambulance that turned up for her actually took Sharmaine first.
She said: "We both went into labour on the 21st and whilst I was waiting for an ambulance, mine went to Sharmaine and took her to hospital instead of me.
"So when mine did come, we had the police escorting us up the motorway at quarter to three as they were worried he would come before I got there.
"We got there at quarter to three and Callum was born at 3.15pm."
PHEW - a close call!
Laura added that she thought her son had a sixth sense and known his niece had been born, as he woke up for a feed just as she discovered her daughter had given birth.
She said: "I am sure Callum had a sense it was happening - it was like he knew. He woke me for a feed at 4.40am and a couple of minutes later I got a message to say she had been born.
"Sharmaine is doing brilliantly and everything has come so naturally to her."
How cute!
**Have you or anyone in your family ever given birth at a similar time to someone else? Let us know over on **Facebook and Twitter.
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Abigail James' top 7 tips for healthy skin in winter
1 of 71. Say goodbye to unnecessary chemicals
"Some fragrances and colours are skin irritants and have no actual benefits for the skin - they simply look and smell nice. "According to the research almost two thirds of British women are concerned about the chemicals in their personal care products so my advice would be to avoid unnecessary chemical ingredients and look for shower gels and deodorants that are kinder to skin - such as the Sanex Zero% range which is formulated with 0% colourants, 0% soap and 0% parabens."
2 of 72. Avoid low fat diets
"When it comes to holistic health, achieving a healthy balance is really important. Choose healthy fats for healthy cell function – this can be added into your diet through foods such as avocadoes, fish, nuts and seeds and plant oils such as flax and hemp. "Another tip is to ditch the processed margarines. If you're going to have butter then make it organic natural butter which has less synthetic ingredients."
3 of 73. Try light exercise
"Getting up and moving daily will boost circulation, and getting your muscles moving will increase your levels of 'happy' hormones or endorphins and blood flow. This in turn will give your skin a lovely healthy glow. "It doesn't matter whether it's a light stroll or training at the gym, as long as you're moving your skin will feel the benefits."
4 of 74. Get an early night
"Lack of sleep increases the visible appearance of ageing, such as dark circles caused by sluggish circulation. "With that in mind say goodbye to your phone or tablet at least an hour before going to bed and try to get a good night's sleep – your skin will thank you for it."
5 of 75. Reduce sugar intake
"A high intake of sugar can cause an inflammatory reaction within the skin resulting in a whole host of skin conditions, from acne and rosacea to premature ageing and dry skin. "A little treat every now and then won't hurt, but try to keep an eye on your sugar levels if you're looking to keep skin healthy."
6 of 76. Curb the caffeine
"Too much coffee or caffeinated drinks can put extra stress on the liver and digestive system which impacts your body's natural detoxification process. "This build-up of toxins can have a negative effect on the health of your skin causing issues such as dry skin, redness and sensitivity."
7 of 77. Skincare shouldn't stop at your face
"There can often be a temptation to focus on the health of the skin on our faces but we must remember that the whole body is covered in skin which is the largest organ of your body – so we need to make sure we are giving it the care it deserves."Our skin absorbs a percentage of the products we apply, so choose products that are gentle on skin with natural moisturisers."