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WTF:
the paranormal, esoteric, & strange
Articles
Apparently the four-legged reptiles are very fond of “anything with fringe.”
How a Jack Russell Terrier became an online sensation — and a comfort to many — five years after her death.
Known online as Admiral Cloudberg, American grad student Kylan Dempsey publishes a new aviation accident report to Reddit every week. His devoted readers can’t get enough.
How a college student in Texas turned her unstoppable love for squirrels into a very nutty book.
The common household item is great for treating dryness and redness of the eyes, but it’s also poisonous if swallowed.
Masafumi Nagasaki lived alone, in the nude, for 30 years on a deserted island. He planned to die there, but then something changed that.
Culture:
art, food, tech, etc.
Articles
The pointy hat might have contentious origins, but that hasn’t stopped it from becoming a go-to fall accessory.
Peek into the Sacramento garage of a science-fiction aficionado who is making a movie about puppets in space.
At Free Oakland UP, money is no object and you never know what you’ll find.
A collection of the weirdest, most cringeworthy songs and visuals used to sell products.
How Robin Leach, for the sake of charity, spent more than he expected on art his granddaughter could have made.
Naughty:
love, sex, & vices
Articles
From the bowels of the earth, straight to your nether regions.
Callery pear trees were once a nationwide favorite, but now government and environmental groups are trying to quash the growth of the invasive species — and not just because of their foul smell.
Famous for knowing American Sign Language and understanding English, the legendary gorilla was also pretty obsessed with areolas.
Selfie:
health, body, & beauty
Articles
In Canada, there’s an organization that casts spells and manipulates spiritual energies. Is it for real or just a comical sham?
One of the tell-tale ways of identifying a body, fingerprints can still be of aid, even after you’re dead.
“Mewing” promises aesthetic and structural improvements to one’s visage through simple mouth exercises.
Known as “teeth drumming,” some people use their pearly whites to make music, even though dentists don’t necessarily support it.
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So you’re into weird stuff?
Awesome, so are we.
The downsides of being attracted to art.