A polyamorous quadruple, who share eight children together, insist their unconventional relationship is just as loving as any other. Elizabeth Lowe, 30, from Columbus, Ohio, was married to hubby James, 38, for five years before inviting Ashley Lowe, 22, and Audrie Lowe, 22, into their marriage.
The four of them share a king-sized bed and take turns having sex with each other, and surprisingly, their eight children call all three women ‘mum’.
Elizabeth says: “My two wives, husband and I are happier than ever. We don’t care what society thinks, because we love each other dearly.”
Elizabeth met James in their psychology class at Columbus State College in June 2008, and they quickly fell in love.
They married in June 2009, and, over the next five years, the couple had six children together.
But, despite their happy marriage, Elizabeth made a shocking confession to James in January 2014 – telling him she wanted to bring a woman into their relationship.
She says: “James wasn’t sure at first but, after two months, he grew to love the idea too.”
In March 2014, Elizabeth met Audrie, 22, from San Antonio, Texas, at her college cafeteria.
Bank worker Elizabeth says: “She was so lovely and pretty. I had an instant attraction to her.“The next day, I introduced her to James at the cafeteria. The three of us started hanging out at the park with our kids.
“Eventually I realised that I was in love with Audrie and, six months later, we confessed our feelings for each other. “In August 2014, Audrie and I became intimate with each other. James was happy for us.”
And six months later, Audrie and James, who are both artists, fell in love while on a road trip alone in Texas.
From that moment on, Audrie shared the couple’s bed and the trio became polyamorous.
But they only lasted for a month as the throuple met Ashley Lowe, 22, from San Antonio, Texas.
The quad soon labelled themselves as in a polyfidelity relationship – where all members are considered equal partners and there’s a mutual agreement to not allow any sexual activity with people outside of the group.
