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Objects like gold needles, diamond particles, mercury, or plant-based ingredients are implanted under the skin. An X-ray showing susuk in a person’s face;

Heavy make-up? Plastic surgery? Home remedies? Well, there’s an alternative to looking beautiful and alluring for the opposite sex. That is the art of susuk, or implanting foreign objects like gold needles, diamond particles, mercury, or plant-based ingredients (fruits, betel leaves, turmeric, pepper, shallots, etc.) under your skin. It is a popular black magic path to beauty in South East Asia countries. Does it work?

Continue reading “Susuk Bomoh”: the Black Magic Path to Beauty » » »

Dangers of being implanted with large numbers of embryos aside, the trend could raise ethical issues and spell disaster for national identity. Shilpa Shetty’s brand of curry and papadum could be more ingrained in the British mentality than first thought.

The world is truly into globalisation with the latest trends in fertility treatment. An Indian baby was born to a white couple who had sought fertility treatment and embryos in an Indian clinic after 18 years of trying unsuccessfully to conceive. The result was a baby with big, brown eyes, a dark complexion, and dark hair. She was a far cry from her white parents and auburn-haired mother. Yet the parents were ecstatic and so grateful for their baby that they were planning to go back for a second child. They claimed that the Indian clinic was clean, professional, and far more effective than the National Health Service (NHS).

Continue reading Indian Fertility Treatment and Babies to the Rescue For British Couples » » »

You can put it in your mouth, or you can smear it all over your body. That’s the latest chocolate craze in Tokyo, Japan. Traditionally, Japanese women have given their boyfriends, husbands or male colleagues boxes of chocolates on Valentine’s Day, which are then reciprocated a month later. The more expensive the chocolate, the higher regard is held of the person. But in a reverse of tradition, Japanese women are now going for chocolate massage to pamper themselves. The upscale Prince Hotel in Tokyo offers overnight packages that cost up to ¥50,000 and include a 75-minute chocolate massage.

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An Astronaut’s Love…

She graduated from the naval academy in 1985 and served in the navy before being recruited into National Aeronautics and Space Administration. She first joined the space programme in April 1996. She spent ten years at NASA and was finally selected to fly aboard the space shuttle in July 2006. The director of the Johnson Space Centre when she was selected for the space corps, George Abbey, recalled her as “an outstanding candidate” for the programme at that time.

Continue reading An Astronaut’s Love: Dr Jekyl and Ms Hyde » » »

Three white Bengal tiger cubs sit in a cage at Buenos Aires’ Zoo.

White tiger is a rare and nearly extinct species. There are only approximately 240 white tigers in the world. Hence, the birth of Bety’s two female and a male tiger babies in Buenos Aires Zoo has attracted public attention to this joyful event. Bety is a captive white Bengal tiger.

Continue reading Become a Godparent to White Bengal Cubs » » »

The return of Ronaldo to Italian soccer will not have witnesses in the tribunes.
The Brazilian forward will make his debut with the Milan without fans in San Siro, one of the 25 stages that the Italian authorities determined that they do not fulfill the safety measures.

Acquired of Real Madrid after an intense and difficult negotiation, Ronaldo surely did not imagine a debut in the solitude.

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Best-selling author Sidney Sheldon dies at 89

Sidney Sheldon, an Oscar-winning Hollywood screenwriter who went on to become one of the world’s most prolific novelists, died in California on Tuesday at the age of 89.

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