Page 29 - MidWeek - March 22, 2023

MARCH 22, 2023 MIDWEEK 29
I n China, women mod- eling lingerie for online retailers violates the
Why Men Are Modeling Lingerie In China
country’s rules about spread- ing obscene material, Insider reported on March 1. Instead, underwear companies are hir- ing men to model — and it’s working out: “The guy wears it better than the girl,” one on- line commenter posted.
Hosegood said the gray squirrels have caused about 40 million pounds’ worth of damage to trees annually.
... just target grays ... It’s a serious project.”
2 when he released the re- sults of an autopsy on Rich- ard Maedge of Troy, Illinois. Maedge’s wife, Jennifer, reported him missing last year after he failed to come home from work, KTVI-TV reported. His car, wallet and keys were at the house, but she couldn’t find him. Police searched the house, which
they described as a “hoarder home,” but did not locate him. In fact, they searched twice, as Jennifer was also looking for the source of a “sewerlike” odor in the dwelling.
Finally, on Dec. 11, as Jen- nifer pulled out Christmas decorations from a storage space, she discovered Rich- ard’s mummified body. The coroner ruled that Maedge
hanged himself and that there was no foul play in his death.
Send news items with subject line WEIRD NEWS to weir- dnewstips@amuniversal.com.
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Others argue that restric- tions are “depriving women of job opportunities.”
Madison County (Illinois) coroner Steve Nonn solved a year-old mystery on March
In other Weird reports:
Lick It Up
Nick Stoeberl, 33, was awarded a 2012 Guinness world record for the male with the longest tongue (3.97 inches), United Press Interna- tional reported, and now he’s putting it to good use. Stoe- berl, aka Lickasso, is mak- ing paintings with his organ, selling them for up to $1,200 each. The California man said he wraps his tongue in plastic wrap first, then plies his art on canvas.
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Sentricon
The Exmoor Squirrel Proj- ect, a conservation endeavor in the United Kingdom aimed at saving the native red squir- rel, has proposed that people set live traps for the non-na- tive gray squirrel and that restaurants serve its meat, the BBC reported on Feb. 28.
“Our woodlands, land- scape and the biodiversity isn’t set up to deal with the behaviors of the gray,” said the group’s manager, Kerry Hosegood.
“We’re going to introduce them to restaurants in the Exmoor area because they actually make for good eat- ing,” she added. “This isn’t something that we like to do