“Kuso” is a Japanese word, which means “reckless doings”; this definition of kuso was brought into Taiwan in around 2000 by young people who frequent Japanese websites and quickly became an internet phenomenon, spreading to Hong Kong and subsequently the rest of China.

Here’s a Kuso Japanese MV, the song “Kick It Out” is quite nice but the performers act and look funny in the music video.

An 101-year-old Chinese woman Zhang Ruifang of Linlou Village in Henan Province, China, grows a strange devil-like horn on her forehead since last year. The strange growth has reached more than two inches long and a matching horn looks to be sprouting on the other side of her forehead.

Here are some funny pictures of cute animals to make you smile so that you will be happier and have less wrinkles.

“Being a mechanic is hard work, but it pays the bills and feeds the kids!”

The photographs of Internet sensation, the “handsome” homeless vagabond from Ningbo, China, Cheng Guorong or “Brother Sharp,” has registered to apply for a trademark. Zhao Xiaokai, who submitted the registration application said that he plans to auction the trademark online once he receives the approval and to donate the the money to Cheng.

Here are some photoshopped images of the “Handsome Beggar,” who was transformed into stunning model in posters and actor in movie posters using his trademark:

An elephant was found dead in Gonarezhou National Park, Zimbabwe. Guess what happens to the dead elephant after the local villagers saw the body of the dead elephant?

The elephant’s body left bones only within 2 hours and the bones also gone in 24 hours later.

A veteran Chinese artist Pei Yongzhong from Jingde, Jiangxi, had spent five years to create a world’s longest porcelain painting, which measures 241.2-meter long includes the painting’s wooden frame. This masterpiece has been certified by Guinness World Records recently.