A 2-Year-Old Toddler Eaten By A Mother Pig After Crawling Into Its Pen! Shocking!

Wei Tsao, known as Keke a 2-year-old kid from China was found dead after getting eaten by mother pig. Keke was left playing in the garden while parents went inside the house. Later, toddler found his way into a female pig pen where she had just given birth. While Keke was walking towards the piglets, the protective sow mauled him to death in an attempt to protect her newborn piglets. Parents get to know when they heard the screams of Keke. H/T: Unilad 

• His parents could do nothing to save the boy.

Keke's father, Sun Tsai, 25 said- "We had popped inside for just a couple of minutes when we heard the screams."

Woman Eats 20 Sponges In A Day After Soaking Them In A Fairy Liquid, Unbelievable!

So it's just not pregnant women who eat weird things. Emma Thompson has got a thing for sponges, which has been her guilty pleasure since she was three. The Wallsend, North Tyneside resident loves to eat sponges soaked in a dish washing liquid called Fairy Land and eats up to 20 of them in a day. This 23-year-old woman is suffering from a condition called Pica, which is a kind of like OCD (Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder) which makes the sufferers crave things that have no nutritional value at all. H/T: Daily Mail 

She soaks the sponges overnight to have them first in the morning. 

Emma Thompson told the Daily Mail,"I enjoy the taste of it, I enjoy it more than food. Some people go out for a steak, I would rather go out for a sponge.It's a guilty pleasure, some people smoke - I eat sponges. It's not a dirty habit, it's a clean.My friends takes the mick out of me and say: "Are we going to have sponge and chips for tea?". I chew it and sometimes I swallow it. I like the smell and taste of the washing up liquid on the sponge. It tastes like apples, it's quite foamy. My mouth gets full of foam."

Her beloved guilty pleasure has given her tonsillitis, apart from a weekly expense of £6 of sponges from Wilkinsons and Poundland.

"If I see them in the shop and I need one, I buy one and eat it dry until I get home to stop the craving. Every time I am running a bath, I go to make a sponge and sit it on the side of the bath. I'm in my element when I'm in the bath." Emma speaks about her bizarre addiction. Her boyfriend Alex thought her habit to be weird at first, but eventually he buys sponges for her.

Korean Pianist Min Jung Baek to perform in Chiang Mai

Min Jung Baek will be performing at the AUA Language Center Auditorium on Tuesday, September 15, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are priced at 500 and 200 baht for student and are available at the door or by calling 081-682-8000.

Talented Korean pianist Min Jung Baek will be performing at the AUA Language Center Auditorium on Tuesday, September 15, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. Presented by D & M Studios. The young pianist will perform Bach, Scarlatti, Chopin and Liszt.

"You have to remember this young pianist's name, Min-Jung Baek. She will become a successful pianist." said David Dubal, a member of the faculty of The Juilliard School.

Born in Pusan, South Korea in 1984, Min Jung Baek is currently studying at Accademia Pianistica Internazionale "Incontri col maestro" di Imola with Leonid Margarius, a pupil of Regina Horowitz, who was the sister of Vladimir Horowitz, and Piero Rattalino. After graduating from Seoul Arts High School with a high distinction in 2004, she was awarded the prestigious Mannes Presidential Scholarship for her further studies at Mannes College of Music in New York City with the renowned American Pianist, Jerome Rose.

Min Jung Baek started studying the piano at the age of four, and showed her talent immediately at her first competition when aged only five. She has won more than fifty times in Korean National Competitions, and the 2006 Rachmaninoff International Piano Competition, in Catania, Italy, which provided her with concerts playing Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No.1, No.2 and Paganini Rhapsody all in one concert in the Ukraine and Italy in 2007 and in Russia and Zurich.

Since then, her natural sensitivity, expressive playing and strong charisma have led her to perform extensively throughout the USA (Steinway Hall in NYC, Carnegie Weill Recital Hall, Mannes Concert Hall, Kimbell Art Museum in Fortworth, Mixon Hall in Cleveland, Notre Shore Center for performing Arts). She has frequently played in Italy, Ukraine, as well as in Switzerland, the Netherlands, Germany, Russia, Japan, the UK, Romania, Spain and Korea.

In 1999, she collaborated with the famous French pianist, Richard Clayderman in the '99 Richard Clayderman et Son Orchestra Korea Tour as a competition winner and the concerts were sold out.

She has performed at various music festivals including the 1999 Russian Glinka Music Festival and the International Keyboard Festival and Institute in NY 2005 the Beethoven Institute at Mannes and 2005 TCU/Cliburn Piano institute in Fort Worth, where she was filmed for a documentary on Pianist Menahem Pressler.

In addition, she has been invited to play with the New York Arts Ensemble orchestra, the Pusan Philharmonic orchestra, the Korea Arts Symphony orchestra, the West Chester Symphony Orchestra, the Kiev Symphony orchestra, the Poltava Symphony Orchestra, the Yalta Symphony Orchestra, the Glinka Symphony orchestra and Skokie Valley Symphony Orchestra under Director Daniel Boico as the competition winner in 2006.

Top honor for Krabi man for protecting travelers.

BANGKOK: — A KRABI man who took a chance with his life to safeguard a Norwegian couple stuck in riverside mud will be consulted with a "Seu Samart" (privileged coat) by HRH Princess Bajra Kitiyabha amid a function in Bangkok on Frida

Talk Ubonjinda, 44, will likewise get an opportunity to meet with Prime Minister General Prayut Chan-o-cha amid his outing to the capital. 

Be that as it may, before Chat could load up an Air Asia flight to Bangkok at around 4pm yesterday, authorities from the Krabi Red Cross office needed to give him with therapeutic treatment to his back torment, which he managed when he let the couple venture on his back to get away from the mud. 

To acclaim his great deed and penance, the Krabi Provincial Electricity Authority will deal with a makeshift electric meter shared by Chat's five bordering family houses and a force charge worth just about Bt10,000 a month, while the Muang Krabi Municipality will assemble an open street prompting his home so power posts can be raised. 

Visit respected the activities as they would help his family spare cash since his work establishing framework columns has become scarce.