Citing BizNewsChina, the Korean Herald reports that a female jiulinghou (the Chinese word for Generation Z), tweeted on Weibo (the Chinese version of Twitter) that it was her “dream to own a iPhone4 but her father won’t let her get one”.The girl then apparently decided to sleep with someone in exchange for the popular smartphone.The news site reported that the Guangdong teen had posted a picture of herself, along with other basic personal information, saying she was willing to “sell” her virginity to anyone that bought her an iPhone 4.
There was negative reaction to her post, ranging from comments that her drastic step wasn't worth it, to speculation someone had hijacked her account and the scheme was fake. In April, a 17-year-old Chinese youth funded an iPad 2 by selling one of his kidneys online.
Funny-Video catches Russian president in driving gaffe
Medvedev took his “Forward, Russia!” motto a bit too far in an incident captured on video, stepping from the driver’s seat of an SUV and then frantically trying to hold the vehicle back as it kept moving toward a group of people waiting to greet him.
Burly bodyguards swiftly came to his aid and managed to stop the car, a big black Mercedes, before it bore down on the gasping crowd on Saturday in Kazan , a city 720 km (450 miles) east of Moscow .
Forgetful -Cop leaves rifle on trunk of car
7th Avenue
How-Drunk man found in neighbor’s garage
Scary- Woman gets head stuck in bus door as driver makes quick getaway
The unassuming lady was attempting to make her exit from the No.137 bus at her stop in the early afternoon when the obviously impatient driver shut the doors just as she poked her head out. As the doors closed around her neck, leaving her body inside the bus and her head outside, her fellow passengers shouted at the driver to open them, which he then did.Once released, the woman climbed off the bus and quickly walked away, rubbing her neck without complaining.
Why-DVLA orders removal of 'naughty number plate' BO11 LUX
A DRIVER bought the cheeky car registration plate “BO11 LUX” from the DVLA – but they have now ordered him to remove it.
Alan Clarke, 49, paid £399 for the plate via the Government agency’s website and put it on his Range Rover. But six weeks later he got a letter from the DVLA demanding its removal – as it was “causing offence”. The company director has been told he could face a fine of up to £1,000. But Alan, from Chesterfield , said: “I’m not backing down. It’s my plate and I’m not taking it off. They said it was causing offence and I had to remove it, and they are threatening to criminalise me. “But they are a Government agency and put the plate on their own website. I saw it there and thought it would be fun to put it on my new car. Everyone laughs when they see it. They sent me a normal plate to put on but I sent it back. They’ve still got similar plates on the site.”