Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Octopus Injects Venom Into Washington Woman's Face When She Poses With It For Goofy Photo Op

"You played yourself."

That's what people are saying to Washington fisherwoman Jamie Bisceglia after she put an octopus on her face for a photo competition during a fishing derby.

The little guy ended up latching onto her with its tentacles before biting her, injecting its venom.


Bisceglia described the wound as a mess of blood and pus that forced her to check herself into the hospital two days later.

Take a look at the photos below and wonder:

"Was it worth it?"

Bisceglia ended up regretting the photo op.

"They took me in stat, but the IVs didn't work and my arm swelled up like an elephant."

It sounds as though she might have learned her lesson.

"I want people not to do what I did. My advice is, know what you're touching beforehand."

Uh...

Giphy

People weren't exactly sympathetic.





Some are even nominating her for a Darwin Award.




Bisceglia is a veteran fisher, but hopefully this experience will teach her to be careful which animals she puts on her face.

And she may want to watch out for this...

Giphy

This adorable little guy, available here, is perfect for giving face hugs! He even comes with his own egg.

Amazon

More from Trending

Screenshots from Reese Witherspoon's Instagram video with actor Lexi Minetree
@reesewitherspoon/Instagram

Reese Witherspoon Brings Actor To Tears With 'Legally Blonde' Prequel Series Casting Reveal In Sweet Video

Actor Reese Witherspoon made a young actor emotional when she announced the casting news for the upcoming prequel series to Legally Blonde.

Witherspoon played the starring role of Elle Woods in the 2001 comedy film Legally Blonde, which followed Elle, a sorority girl who goes to Harvard in a failed attempt to win back her ex-boyfriend but beats the odds and overcomes stereotypes to become a successful lawyer.

Keep ReadingShow less
Ke Huy Quan with Harrison Ford in 'Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom'
Paramount Pictures

Ke Huy Quan Recalls How Harrison Ford Comforted Him After He Started Crying On 'Indiana Jones' Set

Oscar winner Ke Huy Quan recalled the endearing moment from filming Steven Spielberg's 1984 film, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, when star Harrison Ford comforted him during a scary action sequence.

Quan was 13 when he became a child actor playing Short Round, the sidekick to Ford's Indy in the darker sequel to Raiders of the Lost Ark.

Keep ReadingShow less
Encyclopedia Britannica; Gulf of America Google map designation
Mario Tama/Getty Images; Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Encyclopedia Britannica Explains Why It Won't Be Using 'Gulf Of America' In Viral Twitter Thread

Encyclopedia Britannica was praised after it explained on Twitter its reasoning for sticking with the Gulf of Mexico instead of going along with President Donald Trump's executive order renaming it the "Gulf of America."

On his first day in office, Trump signed an executive order changing the "Gulf of Mexico" to the "Gulf of America." The order also reversed an Obama-era decision and changed the name of the Alaskan mountain "Denali" back to "Mount McKinley."

Keep ReadingShow less
Pete Davidson
Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images

The Internet Is Divided On Pete Davidson's New Look After He Got Nearly 200 Tattoos Removed

Actor and former SNL star Pete Davidson has become an unlikely heartthrob since coming onto the scene, but fans aren't too sure about his new look.

The actor has long been known for his huge collection of tattoos that covered both arms and almost all of his torso—big tattoos, small tattoos, black and white tattoos, color tattoos, the dude was a walking billboard for tattoos.

Keep ReadingShow less

People Who Conduct Job Interviews Share Red Flags They Look Out For

Job interviews are understandably nerve-wracking for most people, and we strive to make the best first impression we can while also hoping that we will stand out among the other candidates.

But there are some behaviors and personalities presented during job interviews that read as red flags and might immediately eliminate any chance of being hired.

Keep ReadingShow less