Nigerian 419 email scam bust! Handcuffed twice LIVE VIDEO

 

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Are these the world's most painful tattoos? Ethiopian and Sudanese tribes show off their intricate raised patterns created using THORNS

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From delicate sw irls of raised flesh to intricate dotted patter ns, the scars that decorate the bodies of Ethiopia's Bodi, Mursi and Surma tribes are more than just the sign of an old injury. For these aren't just any scars: They're an elaborate part of local culture and signify everything from beauty to adulthood or even, in some cases, are simply a mark of belonging. But Ethiopian tribes aren't the only ones to embrace scarification. In Uganda, the Karamojong are famous for their elaborate scar patterns, while across Ethiopia's border with Sudan, Nuer men bear scarred foreheads and consider getting them a key part of the transition from boy to man. +24 +24 Adornment: Along with intricate scar patterns, many Surma women also embrace piercings and traditional lip plates (right) +24 Markings: A Mursi man shows off the scar patterns on his chest. Mursi people regard scars as a sign of beauty and strength
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'Til death do us part? Scientists discover mysterious 3,500-year-old male and female skeletons that were buried facing each other and holding hands in Siberia .

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The ancient burials were found in Staryi Tartas village in Siberia Dozens of graves contain the bones of couples, facing each other Some were found with their hands held together seemingly for eternity Archeologists struggling to explain why they were buried this way One theory is some of the couples were buried as if in a sexual act Russian scientists are seeking to unlock the secrets of 3,500 year old Bronze Age graves where couples are buried together in a seemingly loving embrace - amid suspicions of a macabre explanation. These images show ancient burials in Staryi Tartas village in Siberia where experts have examined some 600 tombs. Dozens contain the bones of couples, facing each other, some with male and female skeletons, their hands held together seemingly for eternity. Russian scientists have uncovered the bones of dozens of couples buried facing each other in Staryi Tartas village in Siberia 'Archeologists are struggling for explanations
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THE FIRST WOMAN TO FLY AN AIRPLANE WITH HER FEET

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Jessica Cox became the world's first licensed armless pilot in 2008 Jessica and her husband, Patrick Chamberlain, posing at their home in Tucson, Arizona Five years ago the inspirational 32-year-old became the first female to fly a plane with her feet. And she also became the first armless black belt in the American Tae Kwon Do Association. But closer to home Jessica shows how she has adapted to life without arms - th
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