Where Are Lamb And Lynx Now? Teen Twins Known For “Prussian Blue” Pop Duo

After disbanding their pop band in 2007, Lamb and Lynx suddenly disappeared from the public and the media. Where are they now? 

Lynx Vaughan Gaede and Lamb Lennon Gaede are twins who were the frontmen for “Prussian Blue,” an American white supremacist and neo-Nazi pop band.

The twins’ debut CD, “Fragment of the Future,” was recorded and published towards the end of 2004.

They released their second album, The Path We Chose, a year later, with a more classic rock style that included both electric and acoustic guitars.

Where Are Lamb And Lynx Now 2022?

In 2012, Lamb and Lynx, both 20 years old, underwent a major transformation and abandoned their cruel beliefs. They thanked medical marijuana for helping them change their thoughts.

In a 2011 interview with The Daily, the twins rejected their old political views.

Lamb Lennon Gaede is now married and the mother of her first child, Oslo Iverson Smart.

Lynx is a resident of Whitefish, Montana.

During her freshman year of high school, Lynx was diagnosed with cancer and had a tumor removed from her shoulder.

Lynx was given OxyContin and morphine to help her cope with the discomfort.

She continues to suffer from cyclic vomiting syndrome, an uncommon illness.

Prussian Blue Pop Duo Twins Age: How Old Are Lamb And Lynx?

Lynx Vaughan Gaede and Lamb Lennon Gaede are twins that were born in 1992 and are now 29 years old. On June 30, they both celebrate their birthdays.

Lamb and Lynx were raised in Bakersfield, California.

Lamb And Lynx Family: Details Explored

“Prussian Blue” was founded in early 2003 by Lynx’s and Lamb’s mother, April Gaede.

Lamb, Lynx, and April are all featured in the low-budget 2003 horror film “Dark Walker.”

In 2006, the twins moved from Bakersfield to Kalispell, Montana, with their mother and stepfather, Mark Harrington, and their younger half-sister, Dresden.

April Gaede claimed that Bakersfield was “not white enough.”

Some of their new neighbors in Montana were not welcoming, and many residents distributed flyers informing people about the family’s beliefs and placards stating “No Hate Here.”

Members of out-of-state white supremacist organizations sent threatening messages to some of the people who distributed the posters.

The twins’ songs pointed to the Holocaust as a hoax and encouraged Holocaust denial. Many critics said their music was racist and contained lyrics promoting white supremacy.

In 2001, Lynx and Lamb Gaede sang together for the first time at a white supremacist festival named “Eurofest.”

In 2002, they began learning to play instruments. They were featured in a VH1 program called “Inside Hate Rock”.

They were featured in a Louis Theroux BBC documentary on racism and white supremacy in the United States, entitled Louis and the Nazis, in 2003.

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