Sounds like Littermate Syndrome. It's basically when dogs bond with each other instead of with a human handler. If pups are not trained, fed, and housed separately, they typically develop this syndrome.
Separating them so abruptly (like, rehoming one) would probably not be a great idea. They are likely to become highly distressed and panicked when they are separated from their buddy. You may see them hurting themselves to get to each other, or becoming destructive.
The damage is already done, so the best you can do is try to get the dogs bonded with a human handler instead of so intently on each other, but you have to do it slowly. So you might start working with one dog while the other is in the kennel but completely visible. Then do the same with the other. If you can, put them in separate kennels but where they can see each other. Their time together should be as limited as possible, but you do want to make sure they are still comfortable, because if they are too anxious they are not learning anything.
You might also consider bringing in a positive reinforcement trainer to help you. You want these dogs to know that humans are fun and rewarding.
Most importantly, be patient. This might take months, or even years fix.
Separating them so abruptly (like, rehoming one) would probably not be a great idea. They are likely to become highly distressed and panicked when they are separated from their buddy. You may see them hurting themselves to get to each other, or becoming destructive.
The damage is already done, so the best you can do is try to get the dogs bonded with a human handler instead of so intently on each other, but you have to do it slowly. So you might start working with one dog while the other is in the kennel but completely visible. Then do the same with the other. If you can, put them in separate kennels but where they can see each other. Their time together should be as limited as possible, but you do want to make sure they are still comfortable, because if they are too anxious they are not learning anything.
You might also consider bringing in a positive reinforcement trainer to help you. You want these dogs to know that humans are fun and rewarding.
Most importantly, be patient. This might take months, or even years fix.