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  • Indian man arrested for allegedly trying to smuggle tortoises, Meerkat babies<br />
<br />
Police arrested an Indian tourist at the Suvarnabhumi Airport on Thursday after six tortoises and three Meerkat babies were found hidden inside his suitcase.<br />
<br />
Kamal Batsha Thameem Ansari, 33, was arrested when he was about to board Thai Airways International Flight TG337 to Chennai.<br />
<br />
Officials scanned his suitcase using an X-ray machine and found the animals.<br />
<br />
Officials then opened the suitcase and found six leopard tortoises and three Meerkat babies. The Indian and his suitcase were sent to the Suvarnabhumi police station for questioning.<br />
<br />
He was charged with attempting to smuggle protected animals out of the country.<br />
©Suvarnabhumi Airport/Exclusivepix Media
    Expix_Indian_man_arrested_trying_to_...jpg
  • Indian man arrested for allegedly trying to smuggle tortoises, Meerkat babies<br />
<br />
Police arrested an Indian tourist at the Suvarnabhumi Airport on Thursday after six tortoises and three Meerkat babies were found hidden inside his suitcase.<br />
<br />
Kamal Batsha Thameem Ansari, 33, was arrested when he was about to board Thai Airways International Flight TG337 to Chennai.<br />
<br />
Officials scanned his suitcase using an X-ray machine and found the animals.<br />
<br />
Officials then opened the suitcase and found six leopard tortoises and three Meerkat babies. The Indian and his suitcase were sent to the Suvarnabhumi police station for questioning.<br />
<br />
He was charged with attempting to smuggle protected animals out of the country.<br />
©Suvarnabhumi Airport/Exclusivepix Media
    Expix_Indian_man_arrested_trying_to_...jpg
  • Indian man arrested for allegedly trying to smuggle tortoises, Meerkat babies<br />
<br />
Police arrested an Indian tourist at the Suvarnabhumi Airport on Thursday after six tortoises and three Meerkat babies were found hidden inside his suitcase.<br />
<br />
Kamal Batsha Thameem Ansari, 33, was arrested when he was about to board Thai Airways International Flight TG337 to Chennai.<br />
<br />
Officials scanned his suitcase using an X-ray machine and found the animals.<br />
<br />
Officials then opened the suitcase and found six leopard tortoises and three Meerkat babies. The Indian and his suitcase were sent to the Suvarnabhumi police station for questioning.<br />
<br />
He was charged with attempting to smuggle protected animals out of the country.<br />
©Suvarnabhumi Airport/Exclusivepix Media
    Expix_Indian_man_arrested_trying_to_...jpg
  • Indian man arrested for allegedly trying to smuggle tortoises, Meerkat babies<br />
<br />
Police arrested an Indian tourist at the Suvarnabhumi Airport on Thursday after six tortoises and three Meerkat babies were found hidden inside his suitcase.<br />
<br />
Kamal Batsha Thameem Ansari, 33, was arrested when he was about to board Thai Airways International Flight TG337 to Chennai.<br />
<br />
Officials scanned his suitcase using an X-ray machine and found the animals.<br />
<br />
Officials then opened the suitcase and found six leopard tortoises and three Meerkat babies. The Indian and his suitcase were sent to the Suvarnabhumi police station for questioning.<br />
<br />
He was charged with attempting to smuggle protected animals out of the country.<br />
©Suvarnabhumi Airport/Exclusivepix Media
    Expix_Indian_man_arrested_trying_to_...jpg
  • Shocking moment a woman takes her male companion for a walk on a DOG LEASH in China <br />
<br />
Bizarre images have emerged of a woman taking a man for a walk on a dog leash across a road in China. The pair were spotted on September 9 in Fuzhou, China's Fujian province. Police had to be called to deal with the issue as the pair were holding up traffic and causing traffic jams. <br />
<br />
According to reports, the woman was spotted walking with the man on a leash. He was crawling on the floor like a dog. The woman was then spotted patting the man on his head. The pair caused traffic jams in the city and police had to be called in. They managed to persuade her to untie the rope and free the man. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Expix_Woman_takes_Man_on_DOG_LEASH1.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light22.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light20.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light21.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light19.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light15.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light17.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light16.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light14.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light11.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light13.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light12.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light10.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light08.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light09.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light07.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light06.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light04.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light03.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light18.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light01.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light02.jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - MAY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A man naked back stands on a signal lamp as he is about to jump for suicide on May 24, 2016 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. The police officers, fire workers and traffic police have set up mattresses but the man jump on ground. An ambulance has carried the man to nearby hospital and his suicide reasons was unknown by the press time<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Jumps_From_Signal_Light05.jpg
  • ZHENGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Aisa's Tallest Man Comes To Zhengzhou in China<br />
<br />
A girl stands besides Zhang Huan in street on February 17, 2016 in Zhengzhou, Henan Province of China. Zhang Huan was 2.38 meters tall and known to be the tallest man in Asia.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aisas_Tallest_Man_Comes...jpg
  • ZHENGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Aisa's Tallest Man Comes To Zhengzhou in China<br />
<br />
Zhang Huan waves in a car on February 17, 2016 in Zhengzhou, Henan Province of China. Zhang Huan was 2.38 meters tall and known to be the tallest man in Asia.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aisas_Tallest_Man_Comes...jpg
  • ZHENGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Aisa's Tallest Man Comes To Zhengzhou in China<br />
<br />
A girl holds Zhang Huan's finger in street on February 17, 2016 in Zhengzhou, Henan Province of China. Zhang Huan was 2.38 meters tall and known to be the tallest man in Asia.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aisas_Tallest_Man_Comes...jpg
  • ZHENGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Aisa's Tallest Man Comes To Zhengzhou in China<br />
<br />
A girl holds Zhang Huan's finger in street on February 17, 2016 in Zhengzhou, Henan Province of China. Zhang Huan was 2.38 meters tall and known to be the tallest man in Asia.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aisas_Tallest_Man_Comes...jpg
  • ZHENGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Aisa's Tallest Man Comes To Zhengzhou in China<br />
<br />
Citizens pose with Zhang Huan in street on February 17, 2016 in Zhengzhou, Henan Province of China. Zhang Huan was 2.38 meters tall and known to be the tallest man in Asia. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aisas_Tallest_Man_Comes...jpg
  • ZHENGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Aisa's Tallest Man Comes To Zhengzhou in China<br />
<br />
Citizens pose with Zhang Huan in street on February 17, 2016 in Zhengzhou, Henan Province of China. Zhang Huan was 2.38 meters tall and known to be the tallest man in Asia. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aisas_Tallest_Man_Comes...jpg
  • ZHENGZHOU, CHINA - FEBRUARY 17: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Aisa's Tallest Man Comes To Zhengzhou in China<br />
<br />
A shop assistant gives food to Zhang Huan on February 17, 2016 in Zhengzhou, Henan Province of China. Zhang Huan was 2.38 meters tall and known to be the tallest man in Asia.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aisas_Tallest_Man_Comes...jpg
  • KATMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 29: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Nepal Earthquake, 20-year-old man saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building<br />
<br />
 A 20-year-old man gets saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building on April 29, 2015 in Katmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving over 4600 dead and many more trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_man_saved_by_rescue_wor...jpg
  • KATMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 29: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Nepal Earthquake, 20-year-old man saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building<br />
<br />
 A 20-year-old man gets saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building on April 29, 2015 in Katmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving over 4600 dead and many more trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_man_saved_by_rescue_wor...jpg
  • KATMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 29: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Nepal Earthquake, 20-year-old man saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building<br />
<br />
 A 20-year-old man gets saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building on April 29, 2015 in Katmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving over 4600 dead and many more trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_man_saved_by_rescue_wor...jpg
  • KATMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 29: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Nepal Earthquake, 20-year-old man saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building<br />
<br />
 A 20-year-old man gets saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building on April 29, 2015 in Katmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving over 4600 dead and many more trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_man_saved_by_rescue_wor...jpg
  • KATMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 29: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Nepal Earthquake, 20-year-old man saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building<br />
<br />
 A 20-year-old man gets saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building on April 29, 2015 in Katmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving over 4600 dead and many more trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_man_saved_by_rescue_wor...jpg
  • KATMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 29: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Nepal Earthquake, 20-year-old man saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building<br />
<br />
 A 20-year-old man gets saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building on April 29, 2015 in Katmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving over 4600 dead and many more trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_man_saved_by_rescue_wor...jpg
  • KATMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 29: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Nepal Earthquake, 20-year-old man saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building<br />
<br />
 A 20-year-old man gets saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building on April 29, 2015 in Katmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving over 4600 dead and many more trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_man_saved_by_rescue_wor...jpg
  • KATMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 29: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Nepal Earthquake, 20-year-old man saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building<br />
<br />
 A 20-year-old man gets saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building on April 29, 2015 in Katmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving over 4600 dead and many more trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_man_saved_by_rescue_wor...jpg
  • KATMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 29: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Nepal Earthquake, 20-year-old man saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building<br />
<br />
 A 20-year-old man gets saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building on April 29, 2015 in Katmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving over 4600 dead and many more trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_man_saved_by_rescue_wor...jpg
  • KATMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 29: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Nepal Earthquake, 20-year-old man saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building<br />
<br />
 A 20-year-old man gets saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building on April 29, 2015 in Katmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving over 4600 dead and many more trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_man_saved_by_rescue_wor...jpg
  • KATMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 29: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
 Nepal Earthquake, 20-year-old man saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building<br />
<br />
 A 20-year-old man gets saved by rescue workers from a collapsed building on April 29, 2015 in Katmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving over 4600 dead and many more trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_man_saved_by_rescue_wor...jpg
  • 06 Feb 2016 - Kila Raipur - INDIA<br />
EXCLUSIVE<br />
A speeding Grey Hound Sends a 90 kg Man flying in Mid air during the Rural Sports Olympics at Kila Raipur in Punjab in India.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Speeding_GreyHound_Send...jpg
  • 06 Feb 2016 - Kila Raipur - INDIA<br />
EXCLUSIVE<br />
A speeding Grey Hound Sends a 90 kg Man flying in Mid air during the Rural Sports Olympics at Kila Raipur in Punjab in India.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Speeding_GreyHound_Send...jpg
  • 06 Feb 2016 - Kila Raipur - INDIA<br />
EXCLUSIVE<br />
A speeding Grey Hound Sends a 90 kg Man flying in Mid air during the Rural Sports Olympics at Kila Raipur in Punjab in India.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Speeding_GreyHound_Send...jpg
  • 06 Feb 2016 - Kila Raipur - INDIA<br />
EXCLUSIVE<br />
A speeding Grey Hound Sends a 90 kg Man flying in Mid air during the Rural Sports Olympics at Kila Raipur in Punjab in India.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Speeding_GreyHound_Send...jpg
  • 06 Feb 2016 - Kila Raipur - INDIA<br />
EXCLUSIVE<br />
A speeding Grey Hound Sends a 90 kg Man flying in Mid air during the Rural Sports Olympics at Kila Raipur in Punjab in India.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Speeding_GreyHound_Send...jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 15: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Man Climbs On Glass Wall In Changsha<br />
<br />
24 - year - old Austrian climber Michael Kemeter climbs the tallest skyscraper of Changsha on September 15, 2013 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. It took Michael one hour to climb from the ground to the 45th floor, reaching a height of about 200 meters, without any protective measures. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Man_Climbs_On_Glass_Wal...jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 15: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Man Climbs On Glass Wall In Changsha<br />
<br />
24 - year - old Austrian climber Michael Kemeter climbs the tallest skyscraper of Changsha on September 15, 2013 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. It took Michael one hour to climb from the ground to the 45th floor, reaching a height of about 200 meters, without any protective measures. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Man_Climbs_On_Glass_Wal...jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 15: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Man Climbs On Glass Wall In Changsha<br />
<br />
24 - year - old Austrian climber Michael Kemeter climbs the tallest skyscraper of Changsha on September 15, 2013 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. It took Michael one hour to climb from the ground to the 45th floor, reaching a height of about 200 meters, without any protective measures. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Man_Climbs_On_Glass_Wal...jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 15: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Man Climbs On Glass Wall In Changsha<br />
<br />
24 - year - old Austrian climber Michael Kemeter climbs the tallest skyscraper of Changsha on September 15, 2013 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. It took Michael one hour to climb from the ground to the 45th floor, reaching a height of about 200 meters, without any protective measures. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Man_Climbs_On_Glass_Wal...jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 15: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Man Climbs On Glass Wall In Changsha<br />
<br />
 24 - year - old Austrian climber Michael Kemeter takes a break while climbing the tallest skyscraper of Changsha on September 15, 2013 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. It took Michael one hour to climb from the ground to the 45th floor, reaching a height of about 200 meters, without any protective measures. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Man_Climbs_On_Glass_Wal...jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 15: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Man Climbs On Glass Wall In Changsha<br />
<br />
24 - year - old Austrian climber Michael Kemeter climbs the tallest skyscraper of Changsha on September 15, 2013 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. It took Michael one hour to climb from the ground to the 45th floor, reaching a height of about 200 meters, without any protective measures. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Man_Climbs_On_Glass_Wal...jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 15: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Man Climbs On Glass Wall In Changsha<br />
<br />
24 - year - old Austrian climber Michael Kemeter climbs the tallest skyscraper of Changsha on September 15, 2013 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. It took Michael one hour to climb from the ground to the 45th floor, reaching a height of about 200 meters, without any protective measures. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Man_Climbs_On_Glass_Wal...jpg
  • CHANGSHA, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 15: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Man Climbs On Glass Wall In Changsha<br />
<br />
24 - year - old Austrian climber Michael Kemeter poses after climbing up the tallest skyscraper of Changsha on September 15, 2013 in Changsha, Hunan Province of China. It took Michael one hour to climb from the ground to the 45th floor, reaching a height of about 200 meters, without any protective measures. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Man_Climbs_On_Glass_Wal...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN4.jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN6.jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN2...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN2...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN2...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN1.jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN2.jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN3.jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN5.jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN7.jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN8.jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN9.jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN1...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN1...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN1...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN1...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN1...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN1...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN1...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN1...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN1...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN1...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN2...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN2...jpg
  • Man's best friend indeed: Touching moment wounded veteran's loyal service dog stands as BEST MAN at his wedding<br />
<br />
When it came time for US Army veteran Justin Lansford to choose a best man for his wedding, there was only one possible candidate - his best friend Gabe.<br />
And for Lansford, it made no difference that his designated best man was not a man at all but a therapy dog.<br />
On Saturday, Lansford, 26, married his long-time girlfriend, 25-year-old Carol Balmes, in Largo, Florida, with the couple’s beloved golden retriever standing at the head of the bridal party consisting of three groomsmen and three bridesmaids. <br />
<br />
<br />
Lansford and Gabe have been together since 2013, not long after he lost his left leg in an IED explosion while serving as a paratrooper in eastern Afghanistan<br />
<br />
While he was recovering from his injuries and battling infections at Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, Lansford was introduced to then 2-year-old Gabe, a recent graduate of the Warrior Canine Connection program, which trains therapy dogs for wounded veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder.<br />
Lansford and Gabe hit it off right away and have been inseparable ever since.<br />
Gabe helps Justin around the house with an array of everyday tasks, including opening and closing doors, picking up objects, fetching drinks from the fridge and steadying him as he stands.<br />
But Gabe's responsibilities do not end there.<br />
'The emotional help he gives me is just as much as the physical help,'<br />
<br />
When the Army vet decided to propose to his high school sweetheart Carol on Veteran’s Day last year, he did so with the help of his four-legged wingman, who swooped in at just the right moment carrying a ring box in his mouth and a GoPro camera on his collar to capture the special moment.<br />
Eleven months later, Lansford and Gabe stood side by side and watched a beaming Ms Balmes walk down the aisle decorated with bright pink blooms at a romantic outdoor ceremony in Florida. <br />
<br />
For the occasion, Gabe came dressed in
    Exclusivepix_Dog_stands_as_BEST_MAN2...jpg
  • The Time for Knives in Ethiopia<br />
<br />
The Dassanech live in southern Ethiopia. Dwelling in isolation along the Omo River, they have retained an ancestral way of life.<br />
They are called the “People from the Delta” in relation to the neighboring Turkana Lake but their world is actually one of desert, dust and acacia trees. Add to this hostile environment the rampant presence of malaria. The Dassanech encompass eight clans. Each possesses magical powers, such as making fire, keeping snakes away or making it rain...<br />
<br />
<br />
The entire lives of the Dassanech revolve around their cattle, their only wealth. It provides meat, milk – which is essential during times of drought – and skins used as clothing and sleeping mats. The number of cows indicates their owner’s social status. Despite their isolation, the Dassanech do not live in peace – their livestock remain under the threat of constant raids by the neighbouring tribes.<br />
<br />
And that is not folklore meant to impress the rare tourists who venture into these areas. Bloody clashes take place regularly, often with the Turkana tribe. Civil war is raging in southern Sudan nearby and Kalashnikovs sell for only $50. One only needs to take a look at the number of men with scars on their torsos, a sign that they have killed an enemy, to understand the ferocity of the fighting. There are hundreds of deaths every year. Kill a man and you will be a hero among the Dassanech.<br />
<br />
To become a man, one must go through the ceremony of the Dime. It takes place every year in June. It is the most important ritual in the lives of young Dassanech. This is the time for circumcision for boys and excision for girls. The time for knives, as the elders say.<br />
<br />
Testimonies about this ceremony are rare and for a good reason: the elders are reluctant to let foreigners attend the Dime. Even the few educated local Dassanech guides who live in the village of Omorate always come up with a good excuse not to go there or pretend to ignore the right places or dates.<br />
    ExPix_The_Time_for_Knives_in_Ethiopi...jpg
  • Jan. 30, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - <br />
<br />
The man who's turning into a TREE: Bangladeshi suffers rare condition that causes tree-like 'roots' to grow from his hands and feet <br />
<br />
A Bangladeshi man dubbed as the tree-man because of wart-like lesions growing from his hands and feet has been admitted to hospital. <br />
Abul Bajandar, 25, from Khulna, has been suffering from a disease known as Epidermodysplasia Verruciformis - a rare and inherited skin disorder - for the past seven years. <br />
Doctors at the Dhaka Medical College and Hospital (DMCH) will now decide on his treatment after forming a medical board of experts.<br />
<br />
Dr Samanta Lal Sen, chief coordinator of National Institute of Burn and Plastic Surgery of the DMCH, made the announcement today. <br />
On duty doctors visited Mr Bajandar at the burn unit, where he had been admitted today. <br />
According to the dailystar.net, the ricksaw-van puller was previously taken to the Gazi Medical College Hospital in Khulna. <br />
According to local reports, the original tree-man Dede Koswara, of Indonesia, died today. Tribunnnews.com reported that it wasn't the disease to cause his death. <br />
In 2008 the Discovery Channel told the story Mr Koswara. In the programme, he returned home from hospital after having six kilo warts surgically removed from his body. <br />
An American doctor had previously said the warts were the result of severe Human Pappiloma Virus (HPV) infection and doctors thought his type was the worst in the world. <br />
The father-of-two first noticed the warts on his body after cutting his knee as a teenager.<br />
He was later sacked from his job and shunned by neighbours when the branch-like growths covered much of his body and stopped him from working. <br />
At the time it was reported that he would need at least two operations every year. <br />
Previously, Mr Koswara was forced to take part in a circus act in Bandung in order to make ends meet. <br />
But once his case was publicised donations from the public began to flood in for his treatment. <br />
    Exclusivepix_Tree_Man02.jpg
  • Jan. 30, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - <br />
<br />
The man who's turning into a TREE: Bangladeshi suffers rare condition that causes tree-like 'roots' to grow from his hands and feet <br />
<br />
A Bangladeshi man dubbed as the tree-man because of wart-like lesions growing from his hands and feet has been admitted to hospital. <br />
Abul Bajandar, 25, from Khulna, has been suffering from a disease known as Epidermodysplasia Verruciformis - a rare and inherited skin disorder - for the past seven years. <br />
Doctors at the Dhaka Medical College and Hospital (DMCH) will now decide on his treatment after forming a medical board of experts.<br />
<br />
Dr Samanta Lal Sen, chief coordinator of National Institute of Burn and Plastic Surgery of the DMCH, made the announcement today. <br />
On duty doctors visited Mr Bajandar at the burn unit, where he had been admitted today. <br />
According to the dailystar.net, the ricksaw-van puller was previously taken to the Gazi Medical College Hospital in Khulna. <br />
According to local reports, the original tree-man Dede Koswara, of Indonesia, died today. Tribunnnews.com reported that it wasn't the disease to cause his death. <br />
In 2008 the Discovery Channel told the story Mr Koswara. In the programme, he returned home from hospital after having six kilo warts surgically removed from his body. <br />
An American doctor had previously said the warts were the result of severe Human Pappiloma Virus (HPV) infection and doctors thought his type was the worst in the world. <br />
The father-of-two first noticed the warts on his body after cutting his knee as a teenager.<br />
He was later sacked from his job and shunned by neighbours when the branch-like growths covered much of his body and stopped him from working. <br />
At the time it was reported that he would need at least two operations every year. <br />
Previously, Mr Koswara was forced to take part in a circus act in Bandung in order to make ends meet. <br />
But once his case was publicised donations from the public began to flood in for his treatment. <br />
    Exclusivepix_Tree_Man04.jpg
  • Jan. 30, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - <br />
<br />
The man who's turning into a TREE: Bangladeshi suffers rare condition that causes tree-like 'roots' to grow from his hands and feet <br />
<br />
A Bangladeshi man dubbed as the tree-man because of wart-like lesions growing from his hands and feet has been admitted to hospital. <br />
Abul Bajandar, 25, from Khulna, has been suffering from a disease known as Epidermodysplasia Verruciformis - a rare and inherited skin disorder - for the past seven years. <br />
Doctors at the Dhaka Medical College and Hospital (DMCH) will now decide on his treatment after forming a medical board of experts.<br />
<br />
Dr Samanta Lal Sen, chief coordinator of National Institute of Burn and Plastic Surgery of the DMCH, made the announcement today. <br />
On duty doctors visited Mr Bajandar at the burn unit, where he had been admitted today. <br />
According to the dailystar.net, the ricksaw-van puller was previously taken to the Gazi Medical College Hospital in Khulna. <br />
According to local reports, the original tree-man Dede Koswara, of Indonesia, died today. Tribunnnews.com reported that it wasn't the disease to cause his death. <br />
In 2008 the Discovery Channel told the story Mr Koswara. In the programme, he returned home from hospital after having six kilo warts surgically removed from his body. <br />
An American doctor had previously said the warts were the result of severe Human Pappiloma Virus (HPV) infection and doctors thought his type was the worst in the world. <br />
The father-of-two first noticed the warts on his body after cutting his knee as a teenager.<br />
He was later sacked from his job and shunned by neighbours when the branch-like growths covered much of his body and stopped him from working. <br />
At the time it was reported that he would need at least two operations every year. <br />
Previously, Mr Koswara was forced to take part in a circus act in Bandung in order to make ends meet. <br />
But once his case was publicised donations from the public began to flood in for his treatment. <br />
    Exclusivepix_Tree_Man03.jpg
  • Jan. 30, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - <br />
<br />
The man who's turning into a TREE: Bangladeshi suffers rare condition that causes tree-like 'roots' to grow from his hands and feet <br />
<br />
A Bangladeshi man dubbed as the tree-man because of wart-like lesions growing from his hands and feet has been admitted to hospital. <br />
Abul Bajandar, 25, from Khulna, has been suffering from a disease known as Epidermodysplasia Verruciformis - a rare and inherited skin disorder - for the past seven years. <br />
Doctors at the Dhaka Medical College and Hospital (DMCH) will now decide on his treatment after forming a medical board of experts.<br />
<br />
Dr Samanta Lal Sen, chief coordinator of National Institute of Burn and Plastic Surgery of the DMCH, made the announcement today. <br />
On duty doctors visited Mr Bajandar at the burn unit, where he had been admitted today. <br />
According to the dailystar.net, the ricksaw-van puller was previously taken to the Gazi Medical College Hospital in Khulna. <br />
According to local reports, the original tree-man Dede Koswara, of Indonesia, died today. Tribunnnews.com reported that it wasn't the disease to cause his death. <br />
In 2008 the Discovery Channel told the story Mr Koswara. In the programme, he returned home from hospital after having six kilo warts surgically removed from his body. <br />
An American doctor had previously said the warts were the result of severe Human Pappiloma Virus (HPV) infection and doctors thought his type was the worst in the world. <br />
The father-of-two first noticed the warts on his body after cutting his knee as a teenager.<br />
He was later sacked from his job and shunned by neighbours when the branch-like growths covered much of his body and stopped him from working. <br />
At the time it was reported that he would need at least two operations every year. <br />
Previously, Mr Koswara was forced to take part in a circus act in Bandung in order to make ends meet. <br />
But once his case was publicised donations from the public began to flood in for his treatment. <br />
    Exclusivepix_Tree_Man05.jpg
  • Jan. 30, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - <br />
<br />
The man who's turning into a TREE: Bangladeshi suffers rare condition that causes tree-like 'roots' to grow from his hands and feet <br />
<br />
A Bangladeshi man dubbed as the tree-man because of wart-like lesions growing from his hands and feet has been admitted to hospital. <br />
Abul Bajandar, 25, from Khulna, has been suffering from a disease known as Epidermodysplasia Verruciformis - a rare and inherited skin disorder - for the past seven years. <br />
Doctors at the Dhaka Medical College and Hospital (DMCH) will now decide on his treatment after forming a medical board of experts.<br />
<br />
Dr Samanta Lal Sen, chief coordinator of National Institute of Burn and Plastic Surgery of the DMCH, made the announcement today. <br />
On duty doctors visited Mr Bajandar at the burn unit, where he had been admitted today. <br />
According to the dailystar.net, the ricksaw-van puller was previously taken to the Gazi Medical College Hospital in Khulna. <br />
According to local reports, the original tree-man Dede Koswara, of Indonesia, died today. Tribunnnews.com reported that it wasn't the disease to cause his death. <br />
In 2008 the Discovery Channel told the story Mr Koswara. In the programme, he returned home from hospital after having six kilo warts surgically removed from his body. <br />
An American doctor had previously said the warts were the result of severe Human Pappiloma Virus (HPV) infection and doctors thought his type was the worst in the world. <br />
The father-of-two first noticed the warts on his body after cutting his knee as a teenager.<br />
He was later sacked from his job and shunned by neighbours when the branch-like growths covered much of his body and stopped him from working. <br />
At the time it was reported that he would need at least two operations every year. <br />
Previously, Mr Koswara was forced to take part in a circus act in Bandung in order to make ends meet. <br />
But once his case was publicised donations from the public began to flood in for his treatment. <br />
    Exclusivepix_Tree_Man08.jpg
  • Jan. 30, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - <br />
<br />
The man who's turning into a TREE: Bangladeshi suffers rare condition that causes tree-like 'roots' to grow from his hands and feet <br />
<br />
A Bangladeshi man dubbed as the tree-man because of wart-like lesions growing from his hands and feet has been admitted to hospital. <br />
Abul Bajandar, 25, from Khulna, has been suffering from a disease known as Epidermodysplasia Verruciformis - a rare and inherited skin disorder - for the past seven years. <br />
Doctors at the Dhaka Medical College and Hospital (DMCH) will now decide on his treatment after forming a medical board of experts.<br />
<br />
Dr Samanta Lal Sen, chief coordinator of National Institute of Burn and Plastic Surgery of the DMCH, made the announcement today. <br />
On duty doctors visited Mr Bajandar at the burn unit, where he had been admitted today. <br />
According to the dailystar.net, the ricksaw-van puller was previously taken to the Gazi Medical College Hospital in Khulna. <br />
According to local reports, the original tree-man Dede Koswara, of Indonesia, died today. Tribunnnews.com reported that it wasn't the disease to cause his death. <br />
In 2008 the Discovery Channel told the story Mr Koswara. In the programme, he returned home from hospital after having six kilo warts surgically removed from his body. <br />
An American doctor had previously said the warts were the result of severe Human Pappiloma Virus (HPV) infection and doctors thought his type was the worst in the world. <br />
The father-of-two first noticed the warts on his body after cutting his knee as a teenager.<br />
He was later sacked from his job and shunned by neighbours when the branch-like growths covered much of his body and stopped him from working. <br />
At the time it was reported that he would need at least two operations every year. <br />
Previously, Mr Koswara was forced to take part in a circus act in Bandung in order to make ends meet. <br />
But once his case was publicised donations from the public began to flood in for his treatment. <br />
    Exclusivepix_Tree_Man07.jpg
  • Jan. 30, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - <br />
<br />
The man who's turning into a TREE: Bangladeshi suffers rare condition that causes tree-like 'roots' to grow from his hands and feet <br />
<br />
A Bangladeshi man dubbed as the tree-man because of wart-like lesions growing from his hands and feet has been admitted to hospital. <br />
Abul Bajandar, 25, from Khulna, has been suffering from a disease known as Epidermodysplasia Verruciformis - a rare and inherited skin disorder - for the past seven years. <br />
Doctors at the Dhaka Medical College and Hospital (DMCH) will now decide on his treatment after forming a medical board of experts.<br />
<br />
Dr Samanta Lal Sen, chief coordinator of National Institute of Burn and Plastic Surgery of the DMCH, made the announcement today. <br />
On duty doctors visited Mr Bajandar at the burn unit, where he had been admitted today. <br />
According to the dailystar.net, the ricksaw-van puller was previously taken to the Gazi Medical College Hospital in Khulna. <br />
According to local reports, the original tree-man Dede Koswara, of Indonesia, died today. Tribunnnews.com reported that it wasn't the disease to cause his death. <br />
In 2008 the Discovery Channel told the story Mr Koswara. In the programme, he returned home from hospital after having six kilo warts surgically removed from his body. <br />
An American doctor had previously said the warts were the result of severe Human Pappiloma Virus (HPV) infection and doctors thought his type was the worst in the world. <br />
The father-of-two first noticed the warts on his body after cutting his knee as a teenager.<br />
He was later sacked from his job and shunned by neighbours when the branch-like growths covered much of his body and stopped him from working. <br />
At the time it was reported that he would need at least two operations every year. <br />
Previously, Mr Koswara was forced to take part in a circus act in Bandung in order to make ends meet. <br />
But once his case was publicised donations from the public began to flood in for his treatment. <br />
    Exclusivepix_Tree_Man10.jpg
  • Jan. 30, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - <br />
<br />
The man who's turning into a TREE: Bangladeshi suffers rare condition that causes tree-like 'roots' to grow from his hands and feet <br />
<br />
A Bangladeshi man dubbed as the tree-man because of wart-like lesions growing from his hands and feet has been admitted to hospital. <br />
Abul Bajandar, 25, from Khulna, has been suffering from a disease known as Epidermodysplasia Verruciformis - a rare and inherited skin disorder - for the past seven years. <br />
Doctors at the Dhaka Medical College and Hospital (DMCH) will now decide on his treatment after forming a medical board of experts.<br />
<br />
Dr Samanta Lal Sen, chief coordinator of National Institute of Burn and Plastic Surgery of the DMCH, made the announcement today. <br />
On duty doctors visited Mr Bajandar at the burn unit, where he had been admitted today. <br />
According to the dailystar.net, the ricksaw-van puller was previously taken to the Gazi Medical College Hospital in Khulna. <br />
According to local reports, the original tree-man Dede Koswara, of Indonesia, died today. Tribunnnews.com reported that it wasn't the disease to cause his death. <br />
In 2008 the Discovery Channel told the story Mr Koswara. In the programme, he returned home from hospital after having six kilo warts surgically removed from his body. <br />
An American doctor had previously said the warts were the result of severe Human Pappiloma Virus (HPV) infection and doctors thought his type was the worst in the world. <br />
The father-of-two first noticed the warts on his body after cutting his knee as a teenager.<br />
He was later sacked from his job and shunned by neighbours when the branch-like growths covered much of his body and stopped him from working. <br />
At the time it was reported that he would need at least two operations every year. <br />
Previously, Mr Koswara was forced to take part in a circus act in Bandung in order to make ends meet. <br />
But once his case was publicised donations from the public began to flood in for his treatment. <br />
    Exclusivepix_Tree_Man06.jpg
  • Jan. 30, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - <br />
<br />
The man who's turning into a TREE: Bangladeshi suffers rare condition that causes tree-like 'roots' to grow from his hands and feet <br />
<br />
A Bangladeshi man dubbed as the tree-man because of wart-like lesions growing from his hands and feet has been admitted to hospital. <br />
Abul Bajandar, 25, from Khulna, has been suffering from a disease known as Epidermodysplasia Verruciformis - a rare and inherited skin disorder - for the past seven years. <br />
Doctors at the Dhaka Medical College and Hospital (DMCH) will now decide on his treatment after forming a medical board of experts.<br />
<br />
Dr Samanta Lal Sen, chief coordinator of National Institute of Burn and Plastic Surgery of the DMCH, made the announcement today. <br />
On duty doctors visited Mr Bajandar at the burn unit, where he had been admitted today. <br />
According to the dailystar.net, the ricksaw-van puller was previously taken to the Gazi Medical College Hospital in Khulna. <br />
According to local reports, the original tree-man Dede Koswara, of Indonesia, died today. Tribunnnews.com reported that it wasn't the disease to cause his death. <br />
In 2008 the Discovery Channel told the story Mr Koswara. In the programme, he returned home from hospital after having six kilo warts surgically removed from his body. <br />
An American doctor had previously said the warts were the result of severe Human Pappiloma Virus (HPV) infection and doctors thought his type was the worst in the world. <br />
The father-of-two first noticed the warts on his body after cutting his knee as a teenager.<br />
He was later sacked from his job and shunned by neighbours when the branch-like growths covered much of his body and stopped him from working. <br />
At the time it was reported that he would need at least two operations every year. <br />
Previously, Mr Koswara was forced to take part in a circus act in Bandung in order to make ends meet. <br />
But once his case was publicised donations from the public began to flood in for his treatment. <br />
    Exclusivepix_Tree_Man12.jpg
  • Jan. 30, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - <br />
<br />
The man who's turning into a TREE: Bangladeshi suffers rare condition that causes tree-like 'roots' to grow from his hands and feet <br />
<br />
A Bangladeshi man dubbed as the tree-man because of wart-like lesions growing from his hands and feet has been admitted to hospital. <br />
Abul Bajandar, 25, from Khulna, has been suffering from a disease known as Epidermodysplasia Verruciformis - a rare and inherited skin disorder - for the past seven years. <br />
Doctors at the Dhaka Medical College and Hospital (DMCH) will now decide on his treatment after forming a medical board of experts.<br />
<br />
Dr Samanta Lal Sen, chief coordinator of National Institute of Burn and Plastic Surgery of the DMCH, made the announcement today. <br />
On duty doctors visited Mr Bajandar at the burn unit, where he had been admitted today. <br />
According to the dailystar.net, the ricksaw-van puller was previously taken to the Gazi Medical College Hospital in Khulna. <br />
According to local reports, the original tree-man Dede Koswara, of Indonesia, died today. Tribunnnews.com reported that it wasn't the disease to cause his death. <br />
In 2008 the Discovery Channel told the story Mr Koswara. In the programme, he returned home from hospital after having six kilo warts surgically removed from his body. <br />
An American doctor had previously said the warts were the result of severe Human Pappiloma Virus (HPV) infection and doctors thought his type was the worst in the world. <br />
The father-of-two first noticed the warts on his body after cutting his knee as a teenager.<br />
He was later sacked from his job and shunned by neighbours when the branch-like growths covered much of his body and stopped him from working. <br />
At the time it was reported that he would need at least two operations every year. <br />
Previously, Mr Koswara was forced to take part in a circus act in Bandung in order to make ends meet. <br />
But once his case was publicised donations from the public began to flood in for his treatment. <br />
    Exclusivepix_Tree_Man11.jpg
  • China's fattest man loses 13 stone after being humiliated when he was wheeled through the streets on a reinforced trolley when he tipped the scales at 35 STONE<br />
<br />
The fattest man in China has lost 13 stone so far in a battle to bring his weight under control.<br />
<br />
Liang Yong, 26, was last seen being transported on a steel reinforced trolley to carry his huge weight as he could not fit in an ambulance.<br />
<br />
<br />
The 26-year-old, who officially weighed in at more than 35 stone, went on a diet after he set the unwelcome record five years ago<br />
He said he wanted to lose the weight gradually and avoid crash diets so his skin would shrink back naturally. <br />
<br />
He said: 'It was not a record to be proud of when I was named the fattest man in China and was told it was officially registered at the Chinese record headquarters in 2007, but now I'm hoping to end up as the man who lost the most weight.' <br />
Now weighing a comparatively healthy 22 stone, he is happy to get on the hospital scales in Chongqing, south-western China.  <br />
He said: 'I concentrated on a healthy diet, and regular exercise as soon as I was able to move well enough.'<br />
<br />
Mr Yong said his original weight problem was caused by him being born heavy, weighing in at 11 lbs, and that he had simply continued growing since then.<br />
At three months of age, he weighed 1 stone 8lbs; at three he weighted 4 stone 10lbs; at eight 12 stone 8lbs; and by the time he was 14 he weighed 28 stone 4lbs. <br />
<br />
He was taken to a local hospital which agreed to treat him free of charge in order to monitor his progress medically and record data.<br />
The information will be used to help treating other obese patients in a country where the problem of being overweight is fast becoming a serious issue. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Chinas_fattest_man2.jpg
  • China's fattest man loses 13 stone after being humiliated when he was wheeled through the streets on a reinforced trolley when he tipped the scales at 35 STONE<br />
<br />
The fattest man in China has lost 13 stone so far in a battle to bring his weight under control.<br />
<br />
Liang Yong, 26, was last seen being transported on a steel reinforced trolley to carry his huge weight as he could not fit in an ambulance.<br />
<br />
<br />
The 26-year-old, who officially weighed in at more than 35 stone, went on a diet after he set the unwelcome record five years ago<br />
He said he wanted to lose the weight gradually and avoid crash diets so his skin would shrink back naturally. <br />
<br />
He said: 'It was not a record to be proud of when I was named the fattest man in China and was told it was officially registered at the Chinese record headquarters in 2007, but now I'm hoping to end up as the man who lost the most weight.' <br />
Now weighing a comparatively healthy 22 stone, he is happy to get on the hospital scales in Chongqing, south-western China.  <br />
He said: 'I concentrated on a healthy diet, and regular exercise as soon as I was able to move well enough.'<br />
<br />
Mr Yong said his original weight problem was caused by him being born heavy, weighing in at 11 lbs, and that he had simply continued growing since then.<br />
At three months of age, he weighed 1 stone 8lbs; at three he weighted 4 stone 10lbs; at eight 12 stone 8lbs; and by the time he was 14 he weighed 28 stone 4lbs. <br />
<br />
He was taken to a local hospital which agreed to treat him free of charge in order to monitor his progress medically and record data.<br />
The information will be used to help treating other obese patients in a country where the problem of being overweight is fast becoming a serious issue. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Chinas_fattest_man3.jpg
  • China's fattest man loses 13 stone after being humiliated when he was wheeled through the streets on a reinforced trolley when he tipped the scales at 35 STONE<br />
<br />
The fattest man in China has lost 13 stone so far in a battle to bring his weight under control.<br />
<br />
Liang Yong, 26, was last seen being transported on a steel reinforced trolley to carry his huge weight as he could not fit in an ambulance.<br />
<br />
<br />
The 26-year-old, who officially weighed in at more than 35 stone, went on a diet after he set the unwelcome record five years ago<br />
He said he wanted to lose the weight gradually and avoid crash diets so his skin would shrink back naturally. <br />
<br />
He said: 'It was not a record to be proud of when I was named the fattest man in China and was told it was officially registered at the Chinese record headquarters in 2007, but now I'm hoping to end up as the man who lost the most weight.' <br />
Now weighing a comparatively healthy 22 stone, he is happy to get on the hospital scales in Chongqing, south-western China.  <br />
He said: 'I concentrated on a healthy diet, and regular exercise as soon as I was able to move well enough.'<br />
<br />
Mr Yong said his original weight problem was caused by him being born heavy, weighing in at 11 lbs, and that he had simply continued growing since then.<br />
At three months of age, he weighed 1 stone 8lbs; at three he weighted 4 stone 10lbs; at eight 12 stone 8lbs; and by the time he was 14 he weighed 28 stone 4lbs. <br />
<br />
He was taken to a local hospital which agreed to treat him free of charge in order to monitor his progress medically and record data.<br />
The information will be used to help treating other obese patients in a country where the problem of being overweight is fast becoming a serious issue. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Chinas_fattest_man4.jpg
  • China's fattest man loses 13 stone after being humiliated when he was wheeled through the streets on a reinforced trolley when he tipped the scales at 35 STONE<br />
<br />
The fattest man in China has lost 13 stone so far in a battle to bring his weight under control.<br />
<br />
Liang Yong, 26, was last seen being transported on a steel reinforced trolley to carry his huge weight as he could not fit in an ambulance.<br />
<br />
<br />
The 26-year-old, who officially weighed in at more than 35 stone, went on a diet after he set the unwelcome record five years ago<br />
He said he wanted to lose the weight gradually and avoid crash diets so his skin would shrink back naturally. <br />
<br />
He said: 'It was not a record to be proud of when I was named the fattest man in China and was told it was officially registered at the Chinese record headquarters in 2007, but now I'm hoping to end up as the man who lost the most weight.' <br />
Now weighing a comparatively healthy 22 stone, he is happy to get on the hospital scales in Chongqing, south-western China.  <br />
He said: 'I concentrated on a healthy diet, and regular exercise as soon as I was able to move well enough.'<br />
<br />
Mr Yong said his original weight problem was caused by him being born heavy, weighing in at 11 lbs, and that he had simply continued growing since then.<br />
At three months of age, he weighed 1 stone 8lbs; at three he weighted 4 stone 10lbs; at eight 12 stone 8lbs; and by the time he was 14 he weighed 28 stone 4lbs. <br />
<br />
He was taken to a local hospital which agreed to treat him free of charge in order to monitor his progress medically and record data.<br />
The information will be used to help treating other obese patients in a country where the problem of being overweight is fast becoming a serious issue. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Chinas_fattest_man1.jpg
  • China's fattest man loses 13 stone after being humiliated when he was wheeled through the streets on a reinforced trolley when he tipped the scales at 35 STONE<br />
<br />
The fattest man in China has lost 13 stone so far in a battle to bring his weight under control.<br />
<br />
Liang Yong, 26, was last seen being transported on a steel reinforced trolley to carry his huge weight as he could not fit in an ambulance.<br />
<br />
<br />
The 26-year-old, who officially weighed in at more than 35 stone, went on a diet after he set the unwelcome record five years ago<br />
He said he wanted to lose the weight gradually and avoid crash diets so his skin would shrink back naturally. <br />
<br />
He said: 'It was not a record to be proud of when I was named the fattest man in China and was told it was officially registered at the Chinese record headquarters in 2007, but now I'm hoping to end up as the man who lost the most weight.' <br />
Now weighing a comparatively healthy 22 stone, he is happy to get on the hospital scales in Chongqing, south-western China.  <br />
He said: 'I concentrated on a healthy diet, and regular exercise as soon as I was able to move well enough.'<br />
<br />
Mr Yong said his original weight problem was caused by him being born heavy, weighing in at 11 lbs, and that he had simply continued growing since then.<br />
At three months of age, he weighed 1 stone 8lbs; at three he weighted 4 stone 10lbs; at eight 12 stone 8lbs; and by the time he was 14 he weighed 28 stone 4lbs. <br />
<br />
He was taken to a local hospital which agreed to treat him free of charge in order to monitor his progress medically and record data.<br />
The information will be used to help treating other obese patients in a country where the problem of being overweight is fast becoming a serious issue. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Chinas_fattest_man5.jpg
  • China's fattest man loses 13 stone after being humiliated when he was wheeled through the streets on a reinforced trolley when he tipped the scales at 35 STONE<br />
<br />
The fattest man in China has lost 13 stone so far in a battle to bring his weight under control.<br />
<br />
Liang Yong, 26, was last seen being transported on a steel reinforced trolley to carry his huge weight as he could not fit in an ambulance.<br />
<br />
<br />
The 26-year-old, who officially weighed in at more than 35 stone, went on a diet after he set the unwelcome record five years ago<br />
He said he wanted to lose the weight gradually and avoid crash diets so his skin would shrink back naturally. <br />
<br />
He said: 'It was not a record to be proud of when I was named the fattest man in China and was told it was officially registered at the Chinese record headquarters in 2007, but now I'm hoping to end up as the man who lost the most weight.' <br />
Now weighing a comparatively healthy 22 stone, he is happy to get on the hospital scales in Chongqing, south-western China.  <br />
He said: 'I concentrated on a healthy diet, and regular exercise as soon as I was able to move well enough.'<br />
<br />
Mr Yong said his original weight problem was caused by him being born heavy, weighing in at 11 lbs, and that he had simply continued growing since then.<br />
At three months of age, he weighed 1 stone 8lbs; at three he weighted 4 stone 10lbs; at eight 12 stone 8lbs; and by the time he was 14 he weighed 28 stone 4lbs. <br />
<br />
He was taken to a local hospital which agreed to treat him free of charge in order to monitor his progress medically and record data.<br />
The information will be used to help treating other obese patients in a country where the problem of being overweight is fast becoming a serious issue. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Chinas_fattest_man6.jpg
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