Lemma Wild's banner

Lemma Wild

@lemmawild • 421,621 subscribers

Wildlife, insects and small strange things I find outside.

Shorts

An awkward moment from 2012 when BTCC reporter Paul O’Neil interviewed a child and his grandfather inside a tent during a racing event in the UK."

An awkward moment from 2012 when BTCC reporter Paul O’Neil interviewed a child and his grandfather inside a tent during a racing event in the UK."

5,208,876 Aufrufe

Do you remember this kid from 19 years ago? A 10-year-old named Jonathon Ware became an internet legend during a live news broadcast at the Portland Rose Festival in Portland, Oregon, USA. Jonathon was wearing black and white “zombie” face paint when a reporter asked for his opinion on the makeup. Instead of answering, he stared blankly into the camera and simply stated: “I like turtles.” The completely unrelated response made him a global sensation known as “The Zombie Kid.” Today, Jonathon is in his late 20s. He recently returned to the spotlight to help promote the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem movie, where he wore the iconic face paint once again to recreate his famous line.

Do you remember this kid from 19 years ago? A 10-year-old named Jonathon Ware became an internet legend during a live news broadcast at the Portland Rose Festival in Portland, Oregon, USA. Jonathon was wearing black and white “zombie” face paint when a reporter asked for his opinion on the makeup. Instead of answering, he stared blankly into the camera and simply stated: “I like turtles.” The completely unrelated response made him a global sensation known as “The Zombie Kid.” Today, Jonathon is in his late 20s. He recently returned to the spotlight to help promote the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem movie, where he wore the iconic face paint once again to recreate his famous line.

2,270,026 Aufrufe

In a 1989 CNN “Larry King Live” interview, guest Donald Trump abruptly moved his chair back and told host Larry King: “Do you mind if I sit back a little? Because your breath is very bad - it really is.” Trump later explained it was a deliberate negotiation tactic to gain the upper hand, adding that King’s breath was actually fine.

In a 1989 CNN “Larry King Live” interview, guest Donald Trump abruptly moved his chair back and told host Larry King: “Do you mind if I sit back a little? Because your breath is very bad - it really is.” Trump later explained it was a deliberate negotiation tactic to gain the upper hand, adding that King’s breath was actually fine.

2,407,825 Aufrufe

In Hangzhou, China, statues of Song dynasty official Qin Hui (11th-century national traitor) and his wife Wang Shi kneel permanently in remorse at the tomb of General Yue Fei, whom they had executed. For centuries, people have traditionally spit, slapped, or kicked the figures as a symbolic act of eternal condemnation. Does anyone in your country deserve such a statue?

In Hangzhou, China, statues of Song dynasty official Qin Hui (11th-century national traitor) and his wife Wang Shi kneel permanently in remorse at the tomb of General Yue Fei, whom they had executed. For centuries, people have traditionally spit, slapped, or kicked the figures as a symbolic act of eternal condemnation. Does anyone in your country deserve such a statue?

1,465,968 Aufrufe

160 years ago, a story by Mark Twain made a small village in California, USA, world-famous. In 1865, he wrote about a gambler whose champion frog lost a bet because a stranger secretly forced the animal to swallow heavy lead pellets (gun ammunition) until it was physically too heavy to lift its own body. To honor this tale, the town of Angels Camp now hosts a professional "Frog Jubilee." The rules are strict: "Jockeys" cannot touch the animal; they must scream or slap the ground to urge three consecutive leaps. In 1986, "Rosie the Ribiter" jumped 6.55 meters (21.5 ft), a feat unbeaten for 40 years.

160 years ago, a story by Mark Twain made a small village in California, USA, world-famous. In 1865, he wrote about a gambler whose champion frog lost a bet because a stranger secretly forced the animal to swallow heavy lead pellets (gun ammunition) until it was physically too heavy to lift its own body. To honor this tale, the town of Angels Camp now hosts a professional "Frog Jubilee." The rules are strict: "Jockeys" cannot touch the animal; they must scream or slap the ground to urge three consecutive leaps. In 1986, "Rosie the Ribiter" jumped 6.55 meters (21.5 ft), a feat unbeaten for 40 years.

1,114,638 Aufrufe

In 2018, mountaineer Wojciech Jabczynski reached the summit of Rysy, the highest peak in Poland at 2,499 meters. Instead of an empty peak, he found a domestic ginger cat sitting on the rocks and grooming itself. It appeared healthy and unbothered by the cold or the steep climb

In 2018, mountaineer Wojciech Jabczynski reached the summit of Rysy, the highest peak in Poland at 2,499 meters. Instead of an empty peak, he found a domestic ginger cat sitting on the rocks and grooming itself. It appeared healthy and unbothered by the cold or the steep climb

700,091 Aufrufe

11 years ago, a Japanese train floating four inches off the ground shattered the world speed record, hitting a terrifying 603 km/h (375 mph). While the original 1964 Shinkansen "Bullet Train" became famous for running on rails, Japanese engineers spent decades secretly developing something entirely different: the SCMaglev. Unlike normal trains, it doesn't use wheels or engines. Instead, it uses super-cooled, superconducting magnets to physically lift the entire train into the air and shoot it forward without any friction. The technology is so powerful that the new Chuo Shinkansen line, currently being dug deep under the Japanese Alps, will eventually connect Tokyo and Nagoya, a distance of 286 km (178 miles), in just 40 minutes. It is essentially a magnetic plane flying through a tunnel.

11 years ago, a Japanese train floating four inches off the ground shattered the world speed record, hitting a terrifying 603 km/h (375 mph). While the original 1964 Shinkansen "Bullet Train" became famous for running on rails, Japanese engineers spent decades secretly developing something entirely different: the SCMaglev. Unlike normal trains, it doesn't use wheels or engines. Instead, it uses super-cooled, superconducting magnets to physically lift the entire train into the air and shoot it forward without any friction. The technology is so powerful that the new Chuo Shinkansen line, currently being dug deep under the Japanese Alps, will eventually connect Tokyo and Nagoya, a distance of 286 km (178 miles), in just 40 minutes. It is essentially a magnetic plane flying through a tunnel.

464,652 Aufrufe

In 1984, German group Die Woodys released “Fichtl’s Lied,” a novelty synthpop song about little tree sprites called Fichtls pleading for humans to protect the environment. The music video, featuring smiling performers and wooden instruments, went viral online decades later.

In 1984, German group Die Woodys released “Fichtl’s Lied,” a novelty synthpop song about little tree sprites called Fichtls pleading for humans to protect the environment. The music video, featuring smiling performers and wooden instruments, went viral online decades later.

482,675 Aufrufe

Robin Williams's mother, Laurie McLaurin Williams, was one of the few people who could elicit his genuine, unguarded laugh. Williams often noted that his mother's playful spirit and wit were major influences on his own comedic talent.

Robin Williams's mother, Laurie McLaurin Williams, was one of the few people who could elicit his genuine, unguarded laugh. Williams often noted that his mother's playful spirit and wit were major influences on his own comedic talent.

496,007 Aufrufe

In the skies above Britain during the Cold War a sound existed that many described as the most terrifying and awe-inspiring noise in aviation history. This was the Vulcan Howl. The Avro Vulcan was a massive delta-wing bomber designed to carry nuclear weapons and it was powered by four Bristol Olympus engines. While the engines themselves were incredibly powerful the iconic sound did not actually come from the exhaust or the combustion process. The howl was the result of a strange aerodynamic coincidence. When the pilots pushed the throttles to approximately ninety percent power the massive volume of air rushing into the narrow intake ducts became restricted. This created a physical phenomenon known as resonance which is similar to the sound made when blowing across the top of a glass bottle. Because the intake ducts were so large the resulting vibration produced a haunting low frequency scream that could be felt in the chests of spectators miles away.

In the skies above Britain during the Cold War a sound existed that many described as the most terrifying and awe-inspiring noise in aviation history. This was the Vulcan Howl. The Avro Vulcan was a massive delta-wing bomber designed to carry nuclear weapons and it was powered by four Bristol Olympus engines. While the engines themselves were incredibly powerful the iconic sound did not actually come from the exhaust or the combustion process. The howl was the result of a strange aerodynamic coincidence. When the pilots pushed the throttles to approximately ninety percent power the massive volume of air rushing into the narrow intake ducts became restricted. This created a physical phenomenon known as resonance which is similar to the sound made when blowing across the top of a glass bottle. Because the intake ducts were so large the resulting vibration produced a haunting low frequency scream that could be felt in the chests of spectators miles away.

228,542 Aufrufe

In 2010, Francisco Domingo Joaquim, known as “Chiquinho” from Angola, set the Guinness World Record for the widest mouth, measuring 17 cm (6.69 inches). The record was officially measured on the set of Lo Show dei Record in Rome, Italy, on March 18. He could fit entire soda cans, bottles, and even his own hand inside his mouth.

In 2010, Francisco Domingo Joaquim, known as “Chiquinho” from Angola, set the Guinness World Record for the widest mouth, measuring 17 cm (6.69 inches). The record was officially measured on the set of Lo Show dei Record in Rome, Italy, on March 18. He could fit entire soda cans, bottles, and even his own hand inside his mouth.

184,057 Aufrufe

Videos

Anya Rossi

sweetdream.ai

SweetDream.ai•Sponsored•Livecam

Watch Anya Live

Anya is streaming live right now! Join her private show and enjoy exclusive content.

Exclusive private shows

1.2k viewers online

Private Show

Join now for exclusive access

Free preview available • Premium content

🚨Real-life Disney princess behaviour. This girl has gone viral for walking around with a civet in her arms while a porcupine trots beside her like a loyal dog.

🚨Real-life Disney princess behaviour. This girl has gone viral for walking around with a civet in her arms while a porcupine trots beside her like a loyal dog.

3,348,541 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

5 years ago, a PE teacher in Myanmar accidentally filmed the execution of a coup while recording her morning aerobics routine. On February 1, 2021, Khing Hnin Wai set up her camera on a wide road in Naypyidaw. While she performed her exercise set, a convoy of military vehicles and black SUVs rolled silently behind her, heading toward the parliament buildings to finalize the seizure of power that had begun with detentions earlier that morning. The video became a global symbol of the event's surreal nature, heightened by the irony of her music. She was dancing to "Ampun Bang Jago," a remix of an Indonesian anthem often used during protests to mock arrogant authority figures.

5 years ago, a PE teacher in Myanmar accidentally filmed the execution of a coup while recording her morning aerobics routine. On February 1, 2021, Khing Hnin Wai set up her camera on a wide road in Naypyidaw. While she performed her exercise set, a convoy of military vehicles and black SUVs rolled silently behind her, heading toward the parliament buildings to finalize the seizure of power that had begun with detentions earlier that morning. The video became a global symbol of the event's surreal nature, heightened by the irony of her music. She was dancing to "Ampun Bang Jago," a remix of an Indonesian anthem often used during protests to mock arrogant authority figures.

6,623,011 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

In the 1980s, fitness instructor Tony Britts appeared regularly on the UK’s BBC Breakfast Time morning programme. He led short home workout segments in the “Twice as Fit” feature, wearing tight shorts and tank tops while guiding viewers through energetic dance-based exercises.

In the 1980s, fitness instructor Tony Britts appeared regularly on the UK’s BBC Breakfast Time morning programme. He led short home workout segments in the “Twice as Fit” feature, wearing tight shorts and tank tops while guiding viewers through energetic dance-based exercises.

5,537,719 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

17 years ago, the Indian reality show Dadagiri on the Bindass channel produced a video that became a global viral sensation. In the 2008 episode, hostess Esha Bhaskar slapped contestant Ravi Bhatia; an act he stated was not part of the script. He immediately slapped her back, leading to an altercation with the crew as he shouted, "How can she slap?" The clip reached millions worldwide, even appearing on a famous art wall in Prague. Bhatia later became a successful actor in India and Indonesia.

17 years ago, the Indian reality show Dadagiri on the Bindass channel produced a video that became a global viral sensation. In the 2008 episode, hostess Esha Bhaskar slapped contestant Ravi Bhatia; an act he stated was not part of the script. He immediately slapped her back, leading to an altercation with the crew as he shouted, "How can she slap?" The clip reached millions worldwide, even appearing on a famous art wall in Prague. Bhatia later became a successful actor in India and Indonesia.

5,033,356 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

10 years ago, a German teenager captured the most illegal view in Egypt. In 2016, 18-year-old Andrej Ciesielski sprinted up the Great Pyramid of Giza. Knowing he would be stopped if he hesitated, he scaled the 146-meter ancient structure in just eight minutes, filming the entire ascent on his GoPro. He captured breathtaking footage of the Cairo skyline from the summit, but the police were waiting at the bottom. He was arrested, interrogated, and eventually banned from entering Egypt for life. Although authorities forced him to delete the files, he used recovery software to restore the images once he returned home.

10 years ago, a German teenager captured the most illegal view in Egypt. In 2016, 18-year-old Andrej Ciesielski sprinted up the Great Pyramid of Giza. Knowing he would be stopped if he hesitated, he scaled the 146-meter ancient structure in just eight minutes, filming the entire ascent on his GoPro. He captured breathtaking footage of the Cairo skyline from the summit, but the police were waiting at the bottom. He was arrested, interrogated, and eventually banned from entering Egypt for life. Although authorities forced him to delete the files, he used recovery software to restore the images once he returned home.

3,236,649 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

During the Vietnam War, U.S. soldiers fathered children with Vietnamese women, known as Amerasians. The 1987 Amerasian Homecoming Act allowed those born between 1962 and 1976 to immigrate. Between 1987 and 1994, roughly 25,000 Amerasians and 60,000 relatives resettled in the U.S. While many arrived hoping to connect with their fathers, few were ultimately successful. Many fathers had returned to the U.S. years earlier and had no idea a child existed. Others denied paternity or could not be located

During the Vietnam War, U.S. soldiers fathered children with Vietnamese women, known as Amerasians. The 1987 Amerasian Homecoming Act allowed those born between 1962 and 1976 to immigrate. Between 1987 and 1994, roughly 25,000 Amerasians and 60,000 relatives resettled in the U.S. While many arrived hoping to connect with their fathers, few were ultimately successful. Many fathers had returned to the U.S. years earlier and had no idea a child existed. Others denied paternity or could not be located

3,867,487 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

In 1996, a King Penguin named Lala became a local celebrity in Shibushi, Japan. Rescued by the Nishimoto family after being injured in a fishing net, Lala refused to return to the wild. He lived in an air-conditioned room in their home and was famous for walking alone to the fish market wearing a tiny backpack. The fishmonger would feed him a fresh fish and place another in his bag for the trip home.

In 1996, a King Penguin named Lala became a local celebrity in Shibushi, Japan. Rescued by the Nishimoto family after being injured in a fishing net, Lala refused to return to the wild. He lived in an air-conditioned room in their home and was famous for walking alone to the fish market wearing a tiny backpack. The fishmonger would feed him a fresh fish and place another in his bag for the trip home.

3,343,052 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

In 1999, Pepsi aired a television commercial featuring child actress Hallie Kate Eisenberg, the younger sister of actor Jesse Eisenberg. In the ad, she enters a diner accompanied by an older man, who appears to be her grandfather. He places an order for a large pepperoni pizza, while she requests a Pepsi to drink. When the waiter brings her a different cola brand, implied to be Coca-Cola, she responds by imitating Marlon Brando’s character Don Vito Corleone from the film The Godfather. She uses a deep, raspy voice to say, “You’ve insulted me and my entire family by offering me this whatever it is,” but offers him a chance to correct the mistake by serving the Pepsi instead.

3,033,768 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Did you know that Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak has been using his own custom $2 bills for over 30 years? He doesn't print the money itself, which would be illegal. Instead, he legally purchases large, uncut sheets of genuine $2 bills directly from the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. He then takes the sheets to a local print shop in his hometown of Los Gatos, California, which binds them into a pad and adds perforations so he can tear them off like a notepad. He even stamps them with his initials, "WOZ". Though each $2 bill costs him around $3 to produce, they are legal tender and he enjoys the novelty and the reactions he gets when spending them, a habit he calls a "joke" he enjoys sharing with people.

Did you know that Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak has been using his own custom $2 bills for over 30 years? He doesn't print the money itself, which would be illegal. Instead, he legally purchases large, uncut sheets of genuine $2 bills directly from the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. He then takes the sheets to a local print shop in his hometown of Los Gatos, California, which binds them into a pad and adds perforations so he can tear them off like a notepad. He even stamps them with his initials, "WOZ". Though each $2 bill costs him around $3 to produce, they are legal tender and he enjoys the novelty and the reactions he gets when spending them, a habit he calls a "joke" he enjoys sharing with people.

3,478,331 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

In 2013, Mike Tyson cut an interview short on HBO's Real Sports when asked about the 2009 loss of his four-year-old daughter. After struggling to answer, he became emotional and stopped the conversation. He told host Bryant Gumbel, "You have to go now, you understand me?" and the interview ended immediately.

In 2013, Mike Tyson cut an interview short on HBO's Real Sports when asked about the 2009 loss of his four-year-old daughter. After struggling to answer, he became emotional and stopped the conversation. He told host Bryant Gumbel, "You have to go now, you understand me?" and the interview ended immediately.

3,405,633 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

A decade ago, 13-year-old Danielle Bregoli went viral on Dr. Phil after challenging the laughing audience with “Cash me outside, how bout dat?” Sent to a ranch for troubled teens for car theft and unruly behavior, she later pivoted to rap as Bhad Bhabie, becoming the youngest female rapper on the Billboard Hot 100. She later broke OnlyFans records by earning $1M in six hours.

A decade ago, 13-year-old Danielle Bregoli went viral on Dr. Phil after challenging the laughing audience with “Cash me outside, how bout dat?” Sent to a ranch for troubled teens for car theft and unruly behavior, she later pivoted to rap as Bhad Bhabie, becoming the youngest female rapper on the Billboard Hot 100. She later broke OnlyFans records by earning $1M in six hours.

2,650,637 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

In 2015, two pigs named Henry and Horton were found wandering a road in the US state of Tennessee. At The Gentle Barn sanctuary, staff noticed Henry was keeping his brother alive by bringing him mouthfuls of hay. As Horton grew, his body (bred for rapid meat production) became too heavy for his legs to support. Henry refused to leave him, sleeping beside him until he died. Henry now spends his days comforting new rescues at the sanctuary.

In 2015, two pigs named Henry and Horton were found wandering a road in the US state of Tennessee. At The Gentle Barn sanctuary, staff noticed Henry was keeping his brother alive by bringing him mouthfuls of hay. As Horton grew, his body (bred for rapid meat production) became too heavy for his legs to support. Henry refused to leave him, sleeping beside him until he died. Henry now spends his days comforting new rescues at the sanctuary.

2,382,402 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

55 years ago, the US government decided to see what would happen if they buried a massive hydrogen bomb inside an island and detonated it. This wasn't just any test; "Project Cannikin" was the largest underground nuclear explosion in American history, packing a force nearly 400 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on Hiroshima. On November 6, 1971, on the remote Alaskan island of Amchitka, they pushed the button. The blast was so violent that it registered as a 7.0 magnitude earthquake. The force physically lifted the entire island about 20 feet into the air before it slammed back down, collapsing the ground and creating a massive crater that filled with water to form a new lake which is still there today. The lead-up to the explosion was filled with panic. Scientists and critics warned that the shock could trigger a massive tsunami or even a chain reaction of earthquakes that would devastate the planet. While the apocalypse didn't happen, the shockwave instantly killed thousands of sea otters and birds. A small group of activists tried to sail an old fishing boat into the test zone to stop the blast. They failed to stop the bomb, but that specific voyage is what officially launched the organization now known as Greenpeace.

55 years ago, the US government decided to see what would happen if they buried a massive hydrogen bomb inside an island and detonated it. This wasn't just any test; "Project Cannikin" was the largest underground nuclear explosion in American history, packing a force nearly 400 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on Hiroshima. On November 6, 1971, on the remote Alaskan island of Amchitka, they pushed the button. The blast was so violent that it registered as a 7.0 magnitude earthquake. The force physically lifted the entire island about 20 feet into the air before it slammed back down, collapsing the ground and creating a massive crater that filled with water to form a new lake which is still there today. The lead-up to the explosion was filled with panic. Scientists and critics warned that the shock could trigger a massive tsunami or even a chain reaction of earthquakes that would devastate the planet. While the apocalypse didn't happen, the shockwave instantly killed thousands of sea otters and birds. A small group of activists tried to sail an old fishing boat into the test zone to stop the blast. They failed to stop the bomb, but that specific voyage is what officially launched the organization now known as Greenpeace.

2,434,390 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

47 years ago, Air New Zealand operated the ultimate sightseeing trip: an 11-hour flight from Auckland to Antarctica and back. On November 28, 1979, Flight 901 carried 257 passengers expecting champagne and views of the ice. However, a navigation error occurred the night before - the flight path coordinates were changed without telling the crew. The pilots thought they were flying over flat ice, but they were actually heading straight for Mount Erebus. A deadly optical illusion known as "sector whiteout" made the white mountain invisible against the white sky. They flew directly into the volcano at full speed.

47 years ago, Air New Zealand operated the ultimate sightseeing trip: an 11-hour flight from Auckland to Antarctica and back. On November 28, 1979, Flight 901 carried 257 passengers expecting champagne and views of the ice. However, a navigation error occurred the night before - the flight path coordinates were changed without telling the crew. The pilots thought they were flying over flat ice, but they were actually heading straight for Mount Erebus. A deadly optical illusion known as "sector whiteout" made the white mountain invisible against the white sky. They flew directly into the volcano at full speed.

2,388,001 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

On September 21, 2005, passengers on a commercial flight watched their own potential deaths unfold live on television from their seats. JetBlue Flight 292 circled over Los Angeles for nearly three hours to burn off fuel after its nose landing gear deployed but became jammed in a twisted 90-degree position, sideways to the direction of travel. Because JetBlue was among the first airlines to install seatback satellite TV, the 140 passengers watched live CNN coverage of their own aircraft, listening as aviation experts debated whether the gear would collapse and trigger a fire. Pilot Scott Burke executed a textbook landing, keeping the nose off the ground as long as possible before gently lowering it.

On September 21, 2005, passengers on a commercial flight watched their own potential deaths unfold live on television from their seats. JetBlue Flight 292 circled over Los Angeles for nearly three hours to burn off fuel after its nose landing gear deployed but became jammed in a twisted 90-degree position, sideways to the direction of travel. Because JetBlue was among the first airlines to install seatback satellite TV, the 140 passengers watched live CNN coverage of their own aircraft, listening as aviation experts debated whether the gear would collapse and trigger a fire. Pilot Scott Burke executed a textbook landing, keeping the nose off the ground as long as possible before gently lowering it.

2,215,653 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

In 2004, Donald Trump hosted Saturday Night Live on April 3. In a sketch based on The Prince and the Pauper, he played a janitor with a mustache who looked like himself. Darrell Hammond played the rich Donald Trump, and the two switched places.

In 2004, Donald Trump hosted Saturday Night Live on April 3. In a sketch based on The Prince and the Pauper, he played a janitor with a mustache who looked like himself. Darrell Hammond played the rich Donald Trump, and the two switched places.

2,402,872 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Well, I’d be scared too

Well, I’d be scared too

622,734 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

In 1988, at 3:00 AM, a recording engineer in Honolulu named Milan Bertosa received a call from a client who said, "I have this guy here who really wants to record something." That "guy" was Israel Kamakawiwoʻole (known as "IZ"), a 500-pound Hawaiian musician who arrived at the studio in a taxi shortly after. Bertosa quickly set up a single microphone, and in just one take, Israel performed a medley of "Over the Rainbow" and "What a Wonderful World" accompanied only by his ukulele. The recording was so raw and beautiful that it eventually became a global phenomenon, appearing in countless movies and commercials.

In 1988, at 3:00 AM, a recording engineer in Honolulu named Milan Bertosa received a call from a client who said, "I have this guy here who really wants to record something." That "guy" was Israel Kamakawiwoʻole (known as "IZ"), a 500-pound Hawaiian musician who arrived at the studio in a taxi shortly after. Bertosa quickly set up a single microphone, and in just one take, Israel performed a medley of "Over the Rainbow" and "What a Wonderful World" accompanied only by his ukulele. The recording was so raw and beautiful that it eventually became a global phenomenon, appearing in countless movies and commercials.

2,032,131 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

34 years ago a woman in Japan contacted the variety show Knight Scoop with a mystery: her dog, Sacchan, was gaining weight despite being on a strict diet. She suspected he was finding food elsewhere, so she asked the show's "detectives" to follow him. The investigation revealed that Sacchan had a secret double life. He was commuting daily to the local train station where he was a beloved celebrity. The camera crew watched as he visited multiple businesses, including a travel agency and a convenience store, where locals fed him treats like beef jerky and Pocky sticks. He had an entire network of enablers fueling his weight gain.

34 years ago a woman in Japan contacted the variety show Knight Scoop with a mystery: her dog, Sacchan, was gaining weight despite being on a strict diet. She suspected he was finding food elsewhere, so she asked the show's "detectives" to follow him. The investigation revealed that Sacchan had a secret double life. He was commuting daily to the local train station where he was a beloved celebrity. The camera crew watched as he visited multiple businesses, including a travel agency and a convenience store, where locals fed him treats like beef jerky and Pocky sticks. He had an entire network of enablers fueling his weight gain.

1,758,340 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

In 2007, during downtime at a US military base in Iraq, a female Army soldier challenged any Marine to a boxing match in the ring. A male infantry Marine accepted.

In 2007, during downtime at a US military base in Iraq, a female Army soldier challenged any Marine to a boxing match in the ring. A male infantry Marine accepted.

2,118,019 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten