Posts

Baby born with a tail (vestigial tail)!!

Image
This is a birth defect in which the tail bone fails to regress during the development process of the embryo. It's rare but real. Doctors were stunned when a baby in rural Mexico was born with a "true tail" 5.7 centimeters long – a case that's one in a million. A baby girl was born with a tail covered in skin and hair that was 5.7 centimeters long. Her birth stunned doctors at the rural Mexican hospital who delivered her via C-section with no discernable health problems or abnormalities – apart from a tail containing muscles and nerves.  The baby had seemingly no history of exposure to any infections or radiation and both its parents were healthy, as noted in the case details published in the Journal of Pediatric Surgery. The baby's tail measured 5.7 centimeters in length and was 3-5 millimeters in diameter. The hair and skin-covered tail contained nerves and the baby would cry when it was pierced with a needle. After an X-ray of...

The Alleged Cannibalistic Death of Micheal Rockefeller, 1960

Image
Micheal Rockefeller, born in 1938, hailed from a prominent lineage as the grandson of John D. Rockefeller, a renowned figure in the oil industry and one of history's wealthiest individuals. Possessing a deep fascination for indigenous art, Rockefeller embarked on a mission to introduce it to the Western world, leading him to venture to Dutch New Guinea—an expansive island off the Australian coast colonized by the Dutch. Rockefeller's focus centered on the lives and artistic expression of the Asmat people, an indigenous group whose beliefs attributed supernatural qualities to white individuals. Specifically, Rockefeller immersed himself in studying a particular group of Asmat people residing in the village of Otsjanep. After his initial visit, Rockefeller returned to the United States but made a subsequent journey to the Asmat region in 1961, accompanied by anthropologist René Wassing. Tragically, their voyage took a harrowing turn when their boat ...

WHAT COULD HAVE HAPPENED?

Image
In 1980, 19-year-old Jean Hilliard was found "frozen solid" in Minnesota on a -22-degree day. After encountering car troubles, she tried to get help from her friend Wally Nelson but accidentally tripped, fell, and lost consciousness on the way to his home. Nelson, who had no idea that Hilliard needed assistance until he discovered her frozen body near his home six hours later, was sure that she had died — until he saw "bubbles" coming out of her nose. Luckily, Nelson acted quickly and took her to the hospital, where doctors were horrified by the extent of her hypothermia. In fact, her skin was reportedly so hard that it couldn't be punctured with a hypodermic needle, they broke on contact. Her body temperature was so low that it was not detected by a clinical thermometer. The medical team decided to gradually warm Hilliard's body with heating pads even though they believed she was dead. After three hours of gradually warming up her body, ...

This woman was charged with unnecessary cruelty to animals and two counts of failing to provide adequate veterinary care.

Image
A woman from Tiverton, Rhode Island, is now facing felony animal abuse charges after two dogs were found severely neglected outside of her home. The Rhode Island Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals responded to the woman’s home after a local animal control officer was very suspicious of abuse. When the officers arrived, they found two Pit Bulls who were in horrible condition. One of the Pit Bulls, an eight-year-old male named Remy, was severely emaciated with all of his bones poking out, and he had zero fat or muscle mass on him at all. The other Pit Bull was a five-year-old named Beni who was also very malnourished and had a large tumor on the back of her leg that never received medical treatment. The RISPCA immediately seized both Pit Bulls and brought them to an emergency vet for proper medical attention. The Pit Bulls owner 30-year-old Amanda Medeiros, has since been charged with one count of unnecessary cruelt...

She decided to have her muscles removed so they can create a penis for her as she is changing gender from female to male.

Image
Phalloplasty is a type of "bottom surgery" (surgery on the genitals) available to transgender men, or those who identify as transmasculine. It involves the surgical creation of a penis from skin and other tissue harvested from another part of your body. This penis can be created with skin an muscle's from the arm or the thigh. Most are asking if it does erect, ejaculate and stuff. Yes it does erect but after going through multiple "expensive surgeries" to make it achieve erection then ejaculation is another million dollars surgery since u need testicles implantation surgery. Easy way do a full penis transplant surgery from a person who just died minutes ago, but still it will be more complicated transplant a penis to a female but easy from male to male full penis transplant.

What was keelhauling, and how was it used as a punishment in the maritime world history?

Image
The origins of keelhauling are uncertain, but it is believed to have been used by the Vikings and other seafaring cultures. It was later adopted by European navies, including the Dutch, British, and Spanish. The practice was eventually banned by most navies in the 19th century due to its cruel and inhumane nature. The punishment was often carried out in front of the entire crew as a warning to others, and the severity of the punishment could be increased by adding weights to the person being punished or by repeating the process multiple times. It was a particularly effective punishment because it was both painful and humiliating, and could lead to serious injury or death. While keelhauling was generally reserved for sailors, it was also used on prisoners and slaves who were being transported on ships. In these cases, it was often used as a method of torture or execution, and was even used by pirates to extract information from their captives. Keelhauling...

During WWII, Polish children were among the many victims of the war.

Image
However, a generous act of kindness from Indian Maharaja Jam Sahib provided some hope for these orphans. The Maharaja adopted 640 Polish orphans and brought them to his royal palace in Bombay. To ensure that the children felt at home, the Maharaja had a dormitory built for them and brought in Polish teachers and chefs. This allowed the children to recover from the horrors they had experienced during the war and begin rebuilding their lives in a safe and nurturing environment.