Identical Twins’ Airport Passport Prank Backfires: Social Media Outrage Erupts

Marko and Niko Martinovic, the identical twin duo known as the ‘Even Out Twins,’ have built a social media following with their playful pranks. Their videos often involve switching places with each other to confuse their family, friends, or even unsuspecting strangers. However, their latest prank, a video showcasing them switching passports at an airport security checkpoint, has stirred up controversy and sparked outrage among social media users.

The video, posted on their shared Threads channel, titled ‘Switching passports with my twin brother,’ shows the twins standing in line for security. Right before their turn, they discreetly swap their Canadian passports. To their surprise, they successfully navigated the checkpoint undetected.

While some found the video hilarious, a large contingent of users pointed out the serious legal implications of their actions. Switching passports is a federal crime in both Canada and the United States, punishable by up to 14 years in prison. Many users expressed their dismay at the twins’ blatant disregard for the law, highlighting the potential consequences of their stunt for themselves and others.

“If you are identical twins, it’s not that easy to see the difference with just a glimpse,” one user pointed out, raising the issue of potential security vulnerabilities exposed by the prank. Others commented on the potential repercussions, warning the twins about the serious nature of their actions. “Just recorded yourself committing a crime,” one user stated, while another added, “That’s illegal and not something that should be shown for clout.”

Despite the widespread backlash, a few of the twins’ followers defended their actions, arguing that the prank was harmless and intended solely for entertainment. “Damn! People are so sensitive. Just laugh sometimes. No one got hurt. And just maybe, they went through with the correct PP, and just pretend for the camera,” one user commented. Another added, “It’s not a crime though… Technically it’s a glitch in the system (that doesn’t really matter).”

The controversy surrounding the twins’ airport prank highlights the complex relationship between social media, entertainment, and the law. While many viewers found the prank funny, the potential consequences of their actions serve as a reminder of the gravity of passport fraud and the importance of adhering to security protocols. The incident raises questions about the boundaries of online humor and the responsibility of influencers to their audiences.

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