Vijay Sharma – The most flexible man

Vijay Sharma can bend his own body in the most amazing ways. Actually, Vijay has earned the nickname “Rubber Man” in his native Rajasthan in India, for performing incredible flexibility stunts. Vijay is able to wrap his legs over his head, wind his arms around his back, crawl his body through a tennis racket and even drink from a coke bottle held between his toes. The 27-year-old shop assistant says his passion for extreme flexibility tricks comes from watching Jackie Chan movies when he was a kid.

Vijay Sharma discovered his unusual talents when he began taking martial arts lessons, so he could follow in the footsteps of his idol. He started crawling into tight spaces, curling up in boxes, and before he knew it, he was earning the title of “Rubber Man” in the Limca Book of records. That’s India’s version of the Guinness Book of Records and he is now hoping to get recognized in the Guinness Book of World Records.



"It was when I was training for martial arts as a boy that I realized my body was so bendable I might be capable of setting a world record in flexibility,” Vijay recently said. The most flexible man, who admits he would do "anything for fame" has already appeared on local TV shows, but is now looking to go international with his art.

Nareepol Tree - The Amazing Woman Tree

Nareepol is an amazing tree in Thailand and is drawing attention of people from all over the world. Nareepol Tree is an amazing tree that grows fruit in the shape of women show the tree in Thailand. This is a fruit in human shape. Unbelievable just have a look. This is amazing tree named "Nareepol" in Thai. Naree means "girl/woman" and pol means plant/tree or "buah" in Malay. It means women tree. This way, it transforms into women tree. It is amazing to see a creature, which looks exactly like a woman/girl, hanging on this tree.

The fact that this woman/girl like stuff is hanging on the tree like a mango makes it more mysterious and is arousing curiosity among people all over. Nareepol tree very pretty and the Nareepol flower is sweet. But the fruit of the poor Nareepol is impossible to eat. Why? Because it a hoax!

The Nareepol tree is said to be located at a place called Petchaboon in Thailand. You can see the real tree at Petchaboon province about almost 500 kms away from Bangkok.



It is amazing tree what God create the World in many forms that amused human beings...

The most stretchable skin - Garry Turner

Harry Turner (Garry Turner) from Lincolnshire, England could spread to the abdominal skin to see 15,8 This is due to a rare disease known as syndrome Elersa- Danlosa violation connective tissue, affecting the skin, ligaments and internal organs. Collagen, strengthens skin, and is responsible for its elasticity, damaged, which, among other things, is the weakening of the skin and joints razboltannost.

He stretched the skin of his stomach to a distended length of 15.8 cm (6.25 in) on the set of Guinness World Records in Los Angeles, California, USA, on October 29, 1999.

Garry Turner has a rare medical condition called Elhers-Danlos Syndrome, a disorder of the connective tissues affecting the skin, ligaments and internal organs. With Elhers-Danlos Syndrome, the collagen that strengthens the skin and determines its elasticity becomes defective, resulting in, among other things, a loosening of the skin, and "hypermobility" of the joints. In more serious cases, it can cause the fatal collapse or rupturing of blood vessels.



Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome is a group of inherited connective tissue disorders, caused by a defect in the synthesis of collagen (a protein in connective tissue). Connective tissue helps support the skin, muscles, ligaments and organs of the body. Depending on the individual mutation, the severity of the syndrome can vary from mild to life-threatening. There is no known cure. Treatment is supportive.

A Man with Big Head- Sain Mumtaz

There is a real life Klingon on the road between Lahore and Narowal in Pakistan where he makes a good living scaring people!

Sain Mumtaz has the most extraordinary big head – but what is causing its extreme growth and how Sain might be treated is a total mystery. This terribly disfigured man lives around 100km from the Pakistani city of Lahore on the road to the town of Narowal.

Sain was told as a child that he suffered from Proteus syndrome – the same condition as Joseph Merrick, the original Elephant Man. But Proteus is renowned for affecting only one side of the body, to the trained eye the symmetrical deformity of Sain’s face and skull suggests he is probably suffering from a different condition– but which of the many rare congenital dysmorphologies could it be?

Sain’s family sought no medical intervention for their son throughout his childhood, but now Sain is 18, and he wants to know what is wrong with him, and whether anything might be done to improve his day-to-day life. He has hopes for his future, one day he would like to run a rickshaw business, but he sees no place for marriage in his life. He believes that he is the way he is because God has cursed him. It’s for him and him alone to bear the weight of the curse.

Leading Australian clinical geneticist, Dr Edwin Kirk (see below), from the Sydney Children's Hospital and the University of New South Sales, in Australia, has extensive experience of diagnosing extreme congenital deformities. He is keen to travel to Pakistan to meet this big head man Sain, now 18 years old, and to test, scan and diagnose the condition that is causing his problems. Back in Australia he would consult with expert clinician Dr Glen Marshall about which treatment would suit Sain best.

Is there any drug based treatment that could help this rare case? Would Sain accept the idea of corrective surgery? Are there practical suggestions to be made that could improve his daily life?

Eye replaced by Digital Camera

Canadian film maker Rob Spence, who damaged his right eye in a childhood accident, is determined to replace it with a digital camera. "Team Eyeborg" has just succeeded in fitting Spence with an artificial eye containing a working LED – a step towards a camera-containing synthetic eye.

Rob Spence fitted a camera in his eye and turned himself into a walking camera.

Spence and engineer Kosta Gramatis have succeeded in placing a working red LED in Spence's eye giving him a look similar from Arnold Schwarzenegger's cyborg in The Terminator.

This camera will record everything that enters Spence's field of vision and relay the footage back to a computer. That video will provide a unique perspective on the way video surveillance is becoming more popular in western societies. This image shows the components of the camera now present in his eye.