A collection of photos that will make you double see them to make sure of what you saw.
Our lives are full of surprises because we see and hear different stories that will make us feel amazed. If you think that there is nothing that can surprise you anymore take a look at these weird photos that will surely blow your mind and make you think. ”What’s going on?”
A man Sleeping
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Viral Stange has gathered some photos that will put your brain to the test.
1. Move along, nothing to see here.
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2. Just a random day in Kharkiv, Ukraine
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3. These pearls look like they have been carved by a Pirate.
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4. Unexpected guest in our pool.
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5. At least she is comfortable with it.
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6. Car’s Movie from Wish.
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7. He really loves fish restaurants.
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8. The Necromancer.
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9. I find this so hilarious and I don’t know why?
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10. Crepy Thomas the train.
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11. At least they have all sizes.
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12. He miscalculated it.
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13. How did this happen?
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14. This level of creativity is out of this world.
Valeria Levitin, 39, developed the eating disorder as a teenager after years of her mother weighing her as a child Taunted at school about her weight and told she was ‘too fat’ to be a model Says she is horrified by the letters she receives from girls wanting weight loss tips – and that her emaciated figure should be a severe warning about the dangers of extreme dieting Describes being anorexic as ‘lonely, unattractive and repulsive for the people around me ‘This is the desperately sad story of the thinnest woman in the world who weighs just four stone after years of extreme dieting.
But rather than feel sorry for herself, Valeria Levitin says her emaciated figure should be a severe wake-up call for girls wanting matchstick-thin figures. At 5ft 8in, she should weigh between 9st and 12st, according to NHS advice. Instead, she is a tiny 4st 3lbs, less than half of what her lightest healthy weight should be. Scroll down to see the interview Valeria Levitin is a walking skeleton after years of anorexia reduced her weight to just four stone Valeria aged 19, on holiday in Mexico. She developed the eating disorder as a teenager and has now chosen to speak out about how the illness has ruined her life What is most worrying is that Valeria, originally from Russia but who now lives in Monaco, says she gets fan mail from girls desperate to copy her skeletal look. The 39-year-old told The Sun:
‘I have received emails from young girls who want me to teach them how to be like me.‘All the letters I’ve had are from women, mainly in their twenties, who see me as some kind of inspiration. ‘As a result, she has taken the brave step to speak out about her condition and campaign against anorexia – and says she refuses to teach young girls how to die. She says she wants to share her story to prevent other people falling victim to the same fate, saying anorexia has made her ‘lonely, unattractive and repulsive for the people around me ‘Valeria, pictured as she is today, was banned from ballet at the age of 24 over concerns she would injure herself as she weighed just six stone Valeria, who developed her eating disorder as a teenager, has chosen to speak out about how the illness has ruined her life. She says she wants to share her story to prevent other people falling victim to the same fate, saying anorexia has made her ‘lonely, unattractive and repulsive for the people around me’. Valeria, here aged 11, believes the roots of her condition lie with her mother,
who was terrified she would grow up obese like her relativesShe believes the roots of her condition lie with her mother, who was terrified Valeria would grow up obese like her relatives. Even as a young child, her diet was curtailed.ONE EXAMPLE OF HER ‘FAN MAIL’Hello dear Valeria,I am 23 and weigh 8½st and I do not like myself this way. I want to look skinny like Thumbelina. Nobody can persuade me not to diet, even though I acquired gastritis and pancreatitis.I have tried all kinds of diets but they all yielded only temporary results. On my present diet I do not feel hungry… I cannot return to my old way of eating because I fear I will gain weight. All my relatives are telling me it will hurt me, that I will be a victim of anorexia. I am a little worried that one day I will be faced with a problem of critically low weight and I want to know when to get worried.
When did it happen to you? Valeria was weighed often to ensure she hadn’t gained any weight, such was her mother’s drive for perfection. At 16, and weighing 10st, Valeria moved to Chicago with her parents. Desperate to fit in at a new school, she thought that if she lost weight, she would be accepted and liked. As a result, she restricted her diet even further, cutting out sugar or carbohydrates. The irony today is that, having cut out certain foods for so long, her body is intolerant to them and could not process them even if she wanted to. When a classmate made a cruel comment about Valeria’s figure, she became even more determined to lose weight. She said: ‘We were playing football and during the game a man said, “I know how we can win.
We need to put Valeria’s big are in the goal”. It shattered my whole world. ‘By the time she was 23, Valeria’s dress size had plummeted from a healthy size 12 to a tiny size six. Deciding to become a model made the situation even worse, as she was told she was still too fat to succeed. As her weight continued to plummet, by the age of 24 and weighing just six stone, she was banned from dancing over concerns she would injure herself. It has been so long since Valeria ate bread that she can no longer remember what it tastes like For the next ten years she saw more than 30 health specialists, though once dipped to a dangerously low 3st 10lbs. Today, even if she wanted to eat certain foods, she would be unable to. Many foods have to be avoided because they don’t agree with her body any more. It has been so long since she ate bread that she can no longer remember what it tastes like. Her illness has also made her life a very lonely one.
Single for a decade, she says relationships are difficult as she is unable to do the normal things that couples do, as going to restaurants. Now, she believes she cannot be cured simply by going to a doctor, having never gained weight after seeing a specialist. Aged 23, she decided to become a model, but suffered further set-backs after being told she was too big Rather, she says the problem is more about a ‘lack of harmony between body and soul’. Today Valeria takes supplements to counter the risk of bruising and avoids situations where she could fall. And she believes the solution could lie in moving back to Moscow – where she feels more at ease with herself – and trying to fulfill her lifelong dream of becoming a mother via a surrogate. For the incentive of wanting a child could be a trigger to get healthy again, she says.
It is something she feels she can do if she can get herself healthy. Now 39, Valeria says she is desperate to get better and fulfill her dream of becoming a mother. She also wants to serve as a warning to others about the dangers of extreme dieting She said: ‘I would love to have a family because I feel I have so much to give. But obviously it wouldn’t be right to have a baby when I am ill. It wouldn’t be fair on the child. ‘I want to stand up to anorexia. I’ve never given up on anything in my life and I’m not about to give up now. ‘Valeria would like people suffering from eating disorders like hers to get help. You can find support by going to b-eat.co.uk
Pope Francis has died at the age of 88, but his cause of death isn’t what many assumed.
After months of battling serious respiratory problems and even pneumonia, many believed those complications would be what ultimately took the beloved pontiff’s life. But in a twist that’s now making headlines around the world, the Vatican confirmed that Pope Francis passed away from a massive cerebral stroke — not from any of the respiratory illnesses he was previously treated for.
Peaceful passing in the Vatican
The leader of the Catholic Church died early Monday morning in his residence at Saint Martha’s House in Vatican City. Doctors said the Pope woke up around 6 a.m., but by 7 a.m., he had become unwell. Within 30 minutes, he had slipped into a coma. He never woke up again.
He died peacefully, officials said — passing away not in the hospital but at home, surrounded by the silence of Vatican grounds.
What really happened?
After weeks in and out of Rome’s Gemelli Hospital due to double pneumonia and a dangerous bout of bronchitis, many assumed his lungs were the issue. In fact, in February, his condition had deteriorated so dramatically that his medical team prepared for the worst. He reportedly suffered from acute respiratory failure, a polymicrobial infection, and even kidney issues.
But according to the official Vatican report, it was a stroke that ultimately ended his life. The stroke triggered a coma and what was described as “irreversible cardiocirculatory collapse.”
A massive stroke usually happens because of a blood clot in the brain. It’s very serious and can affect a large portion of the brain.
His final public moments
Just weeks before his death, Pope Francis made a surprise appearance at Easter Mass. He waved from a balcony overlooking St. Peter’s Square and greeted thousands with a warm “Brothers and sisters, Happy Easter,” before an aide continued his annual Urbi et Orbi blessing.
That Easter appearance, alongside his recent meeting with U.S. Vice President JD Vance, turned out to be his final moments in the public eye.
Born Jorge Mario Bergoglio in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Pope Francis became the first Latin American pontiff in history when he was elected in 2013. His papacy quickly stood out for its emphasis on humility, social justice, environmental stewardship, and outreach to the marginalized.
Vatican Media via Vatican Pool/Getty Images
He was a reformer within the Catholic Church who focused on helping the poor and vulnerable, and took a hard stance against the Italian mafia — excommunicating members and warning them they were headed straight for hell.
He washed the feet of prisoners, embraced the sick, and constantly reminded the world of the Church’s duty to serve — not rule.
In the words of former U.S. President Barack Obama, “Pope Francis was the rare leader who made us want to be better people.”
What happens now?
Francis’ body will lie in state at St. Peter’s Basilica for three days, beginning as soon as Wednesday. His burial will take place at the Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome.
Argentina has declared a week of national mourning, and the Vatican will now prepare for a new conclave. The College of Cardinals is expected to begin the process of choosing the next pope within 15 to 20 days.
In the meantime, American-born Cardinal Kevin Farrell will serve as the Vatican’s temporary administrator.
“He shook us out of our complacency,” Michelle Obama wrote. And now, the world watches as the Church prepares for its next chapter — one Pope Francis helped rewrite in powerful, lasting ways.
Do you remember the woman who weighed 680 lbs and aspired to be the heaviest person in the world? She ate massive amounts of high-calorie foods and ended up bedridden! What were the outcomes of her pursuit, and how is she faring now?
Today’s article focuses on Monica Riley, whose aspiration, believe it or not, wasn’t to travel, own a beach house, or have a successful marriage, but to become the heaviest person in the world. Surprising, isn’t it? She relentlessly pursued this goal by continuously consuming vast amounts of high-fat foods.
Monica has faced challenges with her weight since childhood. Unable to regain control and lose the extra pounds, she decided to turn her vulnerability into strength and find a way to benefit from her condition. Her husband, Sid, has been a supportive partner throughout her journey.
At one point, she could no longer move without assistance, eagerly awaiting her next high-calorie meal. People from around the world urged her to stop and consider monitoring her diet. Their intentions were to encourage her while warning her about the risks and potential health issues she might face.
When Monica finally hit the 400 kg milestone, she realized she would soon be confined to bed, which was “not part of her plans.” Despite the warnings and skepticism from others, she embraced motherhood, becoming a mother not just once but twice! Today, her role as a mother brings her immense joy and happiness.
In rural central Arkansas, clergyman Robert Joyce has sparked a lively online debate with a viral video capturing his uncanny resemblance to Elvis Presley’s voice. The video has set social media abuzz, with fans questioning whether Joyce might actually be the King reborn. The Express interviewed lifelong Elvis devotee Tom Mennel, 61, who has been a fan since he was six years old. Mennel remains convinced of Joyce’s true identity and hopes that someday he will reveal his secret. “Mr. Joyce is like Elvis to me, and I hope he’ll come clean about his identity,” Mennel said, adding a spiritual twist: “Perhaps God is using Elvis’ voice to minister to broken hearts and lives.” Reflecting on this connection, Mennel remarked, “If Elvis were alive, I would say to him, my friend and brother, that we are kindred spirits. We are united in Christ.” This article delves into how one viral video can ignite national discussions on identity and the enduring legacy of cultural icons like Elvis Presley.
