Answering in case this is not humor: no, it isn't. From the top of my head, quantum entanglement is something: 1/ that happens at quantum level, so typically

Answering in case this is not humor: no, it isn't. From the top of my head, quantum entanglement is something: 1/ that happens at quantum level, so typically with measurable effects on a scale smaller than one atom (way smaller than one neuron); 2/ that requires specific operations on a specific group of particles (the probability that such entangled particles end up in two different brains of related people is infinitesimal); 3/ that requires many measures to confirm – and you can only do so once per group of particles (so it would not be sufficient to have two entangled particles one in each brain, you'd probably need tens of thousands).