World's smallest girl proud of her tiny size

1 comment
A teenager from India who stands at a tiny 1ft 11in (58cm) tall is the smallest girl in the world.

Jyoti Amge, 14, is shorter than the average two-year-old child and only weighs 11lb (5kg).
Jyoti is smaller than the average two-year-old child

She has a form of dwarfism called achondroplasia and won't grow any taller than her current height.

Due to her size, Jyoti has to have clothes and jewellery made for her. She sleeps in a tiny bed and uses special plates and cutlery to eat, as normal-sized utensils are too big.

Despite this, she goes to a regular school in Nagpur, central India, where she has her own small desk and chair, and her classmates treat her like any other student.
Jyoti sits at her mini-desk and chair at school

Jyoti also shares common interests with other teenagers, with a love for DVDs and fashionable dresses.

She said: 'I am proud of being small. I love all the attention I get. I'm not scared of being small and I don't regret it.

'I'm just the same as other people. I eat like you, dream like you. I don't feel any different.'

Jyoti is treated like a mini-celebrity in her home town, where people flock to meet her and some even treat her like a goddess.

She will even be releasing an album with her favourite Indian pop star, the bhangra/rap star Mika Singh.
Jyoti lines up with her classmates

Her mum, Ranjana Amge, 45, said: 'When Jyoti was born, she seemed quite normal. We came to know about her disorder when she was five.

'We consulted a specialist and he said she will be this size all of her life. Jyoti is small, yet cute, and we love her very much.'

Jyoti is ambitious and hopes to work as a Bollywood actress one day.

She said: 'I would love to work in a big city like Mumbai, act in films and travel to London and America.
Jyoti chats to her friends on her phone, just like any other teenager

I'm proud of being small. I love all the attention I get because of it.'

Her dad, Kishanji Amge, 52, said: 'I can't separate myself from her even for a single day. I love her very much.

'She makes me proud. Lots of gurus come to see and bless her. They pray for her happiness and long life.'

1 comment :

London's most explicit live sex show

2 comments
The Spanish show XXX is the most explicit live sex show ever to be staged at a London theatre.
It has sparked controversy and protest.
So brace yourselves - here, we reveal some of the scenes from the show, based on the work of the Marquis de Sade.
The show boasts sex acts, live video clips and audience participation and it even includes some tricky acrobatics - forget the circus!
This actress is wrapped with the audiences' response.
All dressed up and nowhere to go
The audience lets her get it off her chest
Demonstrating good old fashion fun playing footsies
Nudity - you can't escape it

2 comments :

Orange Prize for Fiction's top 10 books

No comments
Is your favourite book one of the best contemporary novels of our time? Find out with our picture gallery. The 50 must-read books, as published by the Orange Prize for Fiction, has Captain Corelli's Mandolin, by Louis de Bernieres, at number eight.
Birdsong, by Sebastian Faulks, is one step ahead at seven. The list has caused controversy as it ignores many of today's big sellers - Harry Potter included.
Being Dead, by Jim Crace, is on the list however.
As is Atonement by Ian McEwan. McEwan does well - he has two entries, Atonement at five and Enduring Love at 11. Do you think he's worth it?
The list - which included American Pastoral by Philip Roth - was compiled by the organisers of the Orange Prize for Fiction from a poll of book lovers who attended the Hay literary festival.
Several favourites, however, have been ignored. So while A Suitable Boy by Vikram Seth comes in at number three, there's no space for last year's Booker winner, BDC Pierre's Vernon God Little; Monica Ali's Brick Lane or Bridget Jones's Diary by Helen Fielding.
A Prayer for Owen Meany, by John Irving, was luckier. He's on the list, although just missed out on the top slot, coming in at number two.
And he was beaten by this book, A Hundred Years of Solitude, by Gabriel Garcia Marquez. One of Oprah's favourites.
Disgrace, by JM Coetzee, comes in at number ten.
While Cloudstreet, by Tim Winton, is at number nine. If your favourite novel isn't in the top ten, don't despair. It could be in the top 50

No comments :