region Guangxi: Last News

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Sicko confesses to eating adopted puppy and asked woman who rescued the dog for more

Malaysia, shamelessly admitted that he had killed the pup and eaten it.Dog rescue worker "May Ccus” took to Facebook to tell the shocking story of the man's disgusting act. May said around two years ago, during the height of Malaysia’s Covid-19 pandemic lockdown restrictions, she had been looking for for potential adopters for a puppy she had rescued.READ MORE: Helpless puppies with cropped ears found in semi-comatose state as cruel abusers jailedShe found a man who runs a soya bean stall at Taman Connaught, in Kuala Lumpur’s Cheras district who promised that he would "love the puppy".It turns out that when he said he’d “love it,” he meant something very different to what she thought.When May returned to the area two years later, she asked the man how the pup was getting on and was stunned to be told that he had slaughtered and eaten the puppy.The outraged woman posted a video of her discussion with the soya bean seller to Facebook.
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Untouched ancient forest discovered inside ’cool’ 630-foot sinkhole in China
China – and there’s a forest at the bottom of it.The sinkhole is 630 feet (192 metres) deep, which means the BT Tower could fit in it.Cave expert George Veni, based in the US, claimed the discovery was not a surprise, but he said it was “cool news”, reports Live Science.He said southern China was home to “karst topography”, which means it has a landscape that’s prone to dramatic sinkholes and caves.“Because of local differences in geology, climate and other factors, the way karst appears at the surface can be dramatically different,” he said.“So in China you have this incredibly visually spectacular karst with enormous sinkholes and giant cave entrances and so forth. In other parts of the world you walk out on the karst and you really don't notice anything.”The Chinese boffins who made the amazing discovery earlier this month found there were three cave entrances in the chasm and ancient trees 131 feet (40 metres) tall, stretching their branches out towards the sinkhole’s entrance to catch the sunlight, according to Live Science.Expedition team leader Chen Lixin told the Xinhua news agency that the dense undergrowth on the sinkhole floor was as high as someone’s shoulders.“I wouldn't be surprised to know that there are species found in these caves that have never been reported or described by science until now,” Lixin said.The inside of the sinkhole is 1,004 feet (306 metres) long and 492 feet (150 metres) wide, said Zhang Yuanhai, a senior engineer with the Institute of Karst Geology. For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here. The discovery happened in the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region.Guangxi’s karst formations include rock
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