Meet Larry Alden Brown, Lon Bernard Brown, and Gene Carol Brown, the world’s oldest living triplets (male), turning a remarkable 93 today.

Originally from Kalvesta, Kansas, USA, born during the Great Depression, these brothers have quite a story to tell.

Larry, the firstborn, recalls, “We were a late-in-life BIG surprise to our parents.” Despite being born during challenging times, the brothers found joy in being triplets. Larry shares, “We weren’t just brothers – we were friends.”

Growing up on a farm near Nevada, Missouri, they created lasting memories, playing basketball, setting up an old hoop in their dirt driveway, and engaging in friendly boxing matches. Larry fondly remembers their first dog, White Jeggs, gifted by a neighbor, and the adventures they shared.

As the Korean War began, the brothers decided to sign up for the Air Force together. While Lon and Gene were accepted, Larry couldn’t join due to asthma. Later in life, Lon became a Baptist minister and even officiated Larry and Gene’s weddings.

Reflecting on their longevity, Larry shares, “The secret to a long and healthy life for us has been staying away from smoking, drinking, and drugs. We always had each other as friends as well as brothers and were always each other’s protectors.”

Today, Larry and Lon reside in the senior living community Foxwood Springs in Raymore, Missouri, while Gene lives in Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Despite the physical distance, their families remain close-knit.

The brothers have lived through significant milestones, from working during World War II to their time in the Air Force. Larry reminisces, “We delivered gasoline to farmers by ourselves at 11 and 12 years old. That was scary for me. I was afraid I would get lost or the Highway Patrol would stop me.”

As they celebrate their 93^rd birthday, Larry expresses gratitude for breaking a record title they never anticipated. Their inspiring journey emphasizes the importance of brotherhood, friendship, and a life lived with purpose. Cheers to Larry, Lon, and Gene – the living legends of brotherly bonds. (The Guardian)

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