Kutcher wanted to donate heart to twin brother

[caption id="attachment_226297" align="aligncenter" width="600"] The Starkey Hearing Foundation's 13th Annual So the World May Hear Awards Gala was Sunday evening, July 28, 2013 at Saint Paul RiverCentre in St. Paul. Celebrities from near and far walked the red carpet before attending the gala, which uses the money raised at the event to provide hearing aids to people around the world in need. Actor Ashton Kutcher, shown posing for photos on the red carpet with his twin brother, Michael, left, was one of the honorees at the gala Sunday night. (AP Photo/The Star Tribune, Jeff Wheeler)[/caption] Actor Ashton Kutcher wanted to give his own heart to his twin brother Michael when he needed a transplant at the age of 13. Michael, who is living with cerebral palsy, a permanent movement disorder, has said he has "deep appreciation" for Ashton, as he was willing to give up his own life to save Michael, before another suitable donor was found, reports femalefirst.co.uk. Recalling the "That 70s Show" alum's generosity, Michael said: "It's just ... I can't find the words. It's a connection that you can't explain. In all seriousness, we're just very connected... It's an honour or deep appreciation and a deep love for someone who would sacrifice that for you. I really can't put words to it." Ashton had once said that Michael taught him people are not all created equally. But Michael insists he doesn't want people to "feel sorry" for him, because he doesn't think he got "the wrong end of the stick" by being born differently. He said: "I think his quote of (how) not everyone's not created equally, I think that goes back to him feeling sorry for me at a point. He's right. We aren't created equally, whether it be a disability or a health issue or whether it be anything, ethnicity, sex. We're just not created equally. If we were, what's cool about that? "I don't really like to use the word disability, I like to use the word giftability because we're all created different. We all have disabilities. I think his quote is right on. We're not born equal, but that's okay. It's okay. You may think I got the wrong end of the stick, but having the transplant and the disability and everything, but in my eyes, I got the right end." IANS