I still don't recommend getting a donkey. 2 donkeys just means twice the work and twice the cost, and they are already expensive high maintenance animals. Like I mentioned before, they are not beginner animals, they're animals you should only get if you already have significant experience maintaining a farm and working with livestock animals. Before deciding or even planning to get a donkey you should try to get training, or a job or volunteer position, actually working with donkeys and other farm animals for an extended period of time, including feeding, grooming, etc, like a farm hand or something along those lines. Lots of places are willing to train employees who don't already have experience. And I don't mean do it for a week or two, I mean do it for a while, learn the routine, and see how much manpower it takes to care for various types of farm animals. No offence but I really get the impression that you're looking at this from a very idealistic and rather naive point of view as someone who has no idea what caring for an animal like this is actually like. So I think it's vitally important for you to actually get experience working with animals like donkeys and horses and so on before even considering owning one.

Donkeys are very active, intelligent animals who need lots of stimulation and enrichment. They aren't the type to laze about at all. They need lots of toys and activities to keep them entertained. They get bored easily. Every donkey's personality is different. Some are sweet and placid, while others are ornery and aggressive. They need to be properly socialized if you want to reduce the risk of aggression and get them used to human interaction, and there's also factors that can influence their behaviour like like if they're a jack or a jenny , and whether they're gelded or not. You generally shouldn't keep 2 ungelded jacks together for example, or an ungelded jack and a jenny (not to mention they could end up breeding which would cause a whole host of issues). 2 geldings, 2 jennies, or a gelding and a jenny are usually recommended. And it's worth noting that donkeys are large animals. Even miniature donkeys are roughly 200-400 lbs, heavier than even the largest dog breeds. If they get aggressive they can do a lot of damage to humans, especially the non-miniature ones. They've been known to kill predators like coyotes and wolves, which is why they're often used as guardian animals for smaller livestock like sheep and goats. In some rare cases they've even killed humans, though it is extremely rare. That said, the injuries they cause can be pretty severe. They can kick and bite very hard, break bones, puncture skin, etc.

Even if you are dead set on getting a donkey and don't want to get experience first via a job or volunteer position, there are many farm animals that I would recommend trying to raise first before moving to donkeys. Ducks, goats, and chickens are good starter livestock. Then you can try bigger ones like sheep and pigs. Then maybe you can think about trying a donkey or two. And a miniature donkey might be a better donkey to try first before considering larger ones.

Im not just saying this for you, because it won't just be about you, I'm also saying this for the donkey. You cannot decide to get one on a whim. You have to be willing to invest a lot of time and effort into their care. You owe it to the animal, because they have no control over where they live or who cares for them or how well they're treated. The one with complete control over their life is you. It's a big responsibility, which means it's up to you to do your due diligence. Do not just think about this in terms of what you want, think of it in terms of what they need and and if you are capable of providing that. Jumping into it without any hands-on experience is not doing your due diligence. And you need a plan/arrangement from the start for if it doesn't work out. A friend with a farm or a rescue who's willing to take the donkey if you find you're unable to care for it. I've known people who wanted to get dogs and were convinced that they could care for a dog, and then found out that they couldn't even emotionally handle many of the basic requirements like dealing with chewing on a remote or jumping on people. It is extremely difficult to have an accurate idea of what it's going to be like to care for a pet you've never had before from research alone. And compared to donkeys a dog is easy mode.

I cannot emphasise enough that you really need to put a lot more thought into this before saying you want to actually own a donkey imo. A lot the time when people who get donkeys and other similar animals on a whim because they like the idea of owning one it ends up badly for the donkey, who ends up mistreated, or abandoned, or rehomed. Even if they're treated well while in the person's care, rehoming them is still stressful for them. It's not fair to the animal if you put them in that situation.

So if you still decide that you want to get a donkey, then make sure you don't get one until you have the right experience to know what you're doing. If you want a donkey, but a donkey isn't a beginner animal, then you need to make sure you're not a beginner when you get one.