Yvonne, Annette and Cécile Dionne looking back on their childhood. They were the three surviving Dionne Quintuplets, the first set of surviving quintuplets, born in 1934 and essentially raised in a zoo. People could watch them at play twice a day and there were thousands of photographs taken of the girls before they were 18. At one point, they were the center of one of North America’s biggest tourist attractions. Today, only Annette and Cécile are alive. This video is from 1998, when they filmed

The Remarkable Story of the Dionne Quintuplets Sisters 😮 | Storyteller Corner

The world's first quintuplets known to survive infancy were born in Ontario, Canada, on May 28, 1934. All five of the identical Dionne sisters lived to adulthood, and two are turning 91 today. Placed in government custody as babies, the girls were displayed to the curious public in a specially built habitat called "Quintland." They were used to promote products like corn syrup and Baby Ruth candy bars, and became Canada's highest-grossing tourist attraction. The quintuplets later described their