A strange fate for the message of two teenage girls who want to meet guys

The pioneers of social networking sites interacted greatly with a 56-year-old message from two teenage girls who want to get acquainted with young men according to a number of conditions.

The letter was found in a bottle containing notes from two teenage girls looking for friends after 56 years. Surprisingly, the letter has been floating in the Humber Estuary for nearly six decades, after it was written by 15-year-old Jennifer Coleman and Janet Blankley.

The cork-coated bottle bears notes dated August 9, 1966, days after England won the World Cup for the last time.

Tracy Marshall, 59, and Charlotte, 19, found the bottle, according to Metro, which is believed to have not moved far from its original position.

The two papers inside the bottle reveal the two teenage girls' desire to meet two boys of their age, as each girl describes her appearance and desires.

"She's 15 years old, and she's not bad looking," says one of the women, signed by Janet, describing her hair as long, wavy brown.

Noting that the response is limited to boys between the ages of 16 and 18 years, after which they can send personal photos.

And the story found an interesting interaction after publishing the picture of the bottle on the Internet, after which the two girls were able to find each other, as it turned out that one of them had immigrated to Australia since 1973.

Tracy remembers the incident when they were on a day trip south of Feribe when they threw the bottle into the river.

"I think we just wanted some pen pals," she said.

I thought it would be interesting if we got a response in the same way, I used to hear about bottled messages in my childhood but I don't think we thought about it again after that.”

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