shot-button
Maharashtra Elections 2024 Maharashtra Elections 2024
Home > News > Offbeat News > Article > Brazilian man gets fake tusks implanted to look like human Orc

Brazilian man gets fake tusks implanted to look like human Orc

Updated on: 08 November,2020 07:34 AM IST  |  Washington
Agencies |

Brazilian tattoo artist gets giant tusks implanted to resemble fictional monster

Brazilian man gets fake tusks implanted to look like human Orc

Orc got his first tattoo at 15, and since then, has had about 80 per cent of his body covered in ink. He also has a split tongue, several subdermal implants and sliced ears. Pics courtesy/@ orcinfernall, Instagram

A 41-year-old tattoo artist and body modification enthusiast from Iguatemi, Brazil, got two giant fake tusks fitted onto his bottom row of teeth in an attempt to make himself look like a real-life orc.


Orc got his first tattoo at 15, and since then, has had about 80 per cent of his body covered in ink. He also has a split tongue, several subdermal implants and sliced ears


The man, who identifies himself as Orc, got his first tattoo at the age of 15. Since then, he has had about 80 per cent of his body covered in ink. He also has a split tongue, several subdermal implants, sliced ears, and has his eyes tattooed black. Orc has spent over $500 (R37,000 approx) on the fake tusks to make him look like the fictional creature depicted in popular films and video games like Warcraft.


Orc got his first tattoo at 15, and since then, has had about 80 per cent of his body covered in ink. He also has a split tongue, several subdermal implants and sliced ears

He says, "I am trying to be myself, these are just my ideas, my inspirations coming from the heart, I am not inspired by anyone." Of course his friends and family don't approve of it, but he isn't giving it up for anybody. His wife, Krishna, though also shares his passion for tattoos and body modifications, and has had significant work done herself. Truly, made for each other!

China's own Boogey Man

Bad uncle makes a living by scaring children

China

WHO knew scaring strangers' children into finishing their meals and going to bed early could be an actual job. Luo Qingjun, from Lishui City, China, has become popular in his home country for adopting the role of "bad uncle" to discipline kids and his services are for hire. He records a video of himself frowning and making faces at the camera to scare kids into listening to their parents, for a fee. It all started when he played bad uncle for a friend's child, as a favour, but after recording a very effective custom video, his friend recommended him to other parents, and before he knew it, Luo became a bad uncle for-hire. The 27-year-old uses phrases with fierce facial expressions and roaring voice—something that would scare parents, too. Zheng Xiaobian, professor of psychology at Central China Normal University said, "This kind of 'scare' education has limited educational effect on children, and it can have negative effects."

Keeping it cool

Keeping it cool

Recently, engineers at US's Purdue University unveiled a revolutionary white paint that they claim can keep surfaces up to 7.8 degrees Celsius cooler than their ambient temperature. It works by virtue of absorbing almost no solar energy and sending heat away from the surface that it is covering. It's like turning any space into a refrigerator, minus the energy cost. It took Purdue's engineers six years of hard work and lots of trial and error to come up with a white paint based on calcium carbonate, an earth-abundant compound, which actually worked.

This dude is a pee-addict

This dude is a pee-addict

A German livestreamer is breaking the Internet by drinking seven pints of his own urine every day. "It is the body's own vaccination," says Hamburg's Jan Schünemann. He claims drinking his urine can ward off illnesses and mitigate depression. The sports coach and student then streams his ill-advised ritual on social media in the hope that others will follow suit. He also applies pee to his skin, eyes and ears via syringe. Currently, experts advise against imbibing pee (urotherapy, which has its origin in India), as it can introduce bacteria and other harmful substances into the bloodstream, as well as damage the kidneys.

Lawn robot's cries prevents theft

Representation pic
Representation pic

A lawn robot messaged his owner for help when a thief tried to run off with the grass-cutting automaton in Lippstadt, Germany. When the homeowner went to the lawn to check on the device, he spotted a thief with the robot tucked under his arm. Caught in the act, the thief dropped the robot and fled. The police are yet to arrest the thief.

Wildlife expert poses as old lady to trap fowl

Pic/Wildlife Emergency Service
Pic/Wildlife Emergency Service

Gerald, a belligerent bird at a zoo in Oakland, has been ruffling feathers. He used to charge and jump on visitors, especially older women. It was finally captured last week by a wildlife expert posing as a frail elderly woman, who baited the bird with blueberries, kibble and
sunflower seeds.

Veg burger is a burger, says Euro Parliament

The European Parliament came together to vote on a variety of issues, including on vegetarian meat alternatives to retain the namesakes of their meaty counterparts. While the farmer lobbyists argued no, environmentalists said yes, and the parliament too voted in favour of the veggie burger.

At tail's end

At tail

Straight out of a thriller, a Rotterdam train driver's life was saved by a giant whale tale, after his train crashed through the barriers at the end of the track. The train plunged straight through, and would have ended up in the water below if the artwork hadn't arrested its fall. Thankfully, nobody was on the train and the driver was able to escape to safety himself. Pic/AFP

At tail

Keep scrolling to read more news

Catch up on all the latest Crime, National, International and Hatke news here. Also download the new mid-day Android and iOS apps to get latest updates.

Mid-Day is now on Telegram. Click here to join our channel (@middayinfomedialtd) and stay updated with the latest news

This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever

"Exciting news! Mid-day is now on WhatsApp Channels Subscribe today by clicking the link and stay updated with the latest news!" Click here!


Mid-Day Web Stories

Mid-Day Web Stories

This website uses cookie or similar technologies, to enhance your browsing experience and provide personalised recommendations. By continuing to use our website, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy. OK