Photos/video: Wizkid and Chris Brown perform in South Africa

Wizkid joined Chris Brown on stage yesterday in the South African leg of Chris's world tour. More photos and video after the cut...

They are now criticizing Malia Obama for having white friends?

Na wa for world people. I saw this pic on a few urban sites today and a lot of the black commenters were talking about why she only has 'white' friends and where her black friends were? C'mon! The 16yr old was spotted out with some friends in Chipotle, Philadehia over the weekend with plain cloth secret service men surrounding the area. What's wrong with having white friends?

[Photos] Meet The Woman With The Most Facial Piercings...9000 Rings On Her Face! Ouch!

Elaine Davidson was born in Brazil and now lives in the UK. She holds Guinness World Record for the most pierced woman in the world.

A trained nurse, who no longer practices, Davidson got married in 2011 in Edinburg, Scotland, where she lives and runs an aromatherapy shop. She does not drink or use drugs. Her husband, Douglas Watson has no visible piercings. According to her Wikipedia page:

When examined by a Guinness World Record official in May 2000, Davidson had 462 piercings, with 192 in her face alone. By August 9, 2001 when she was re-examined she was found to have 720 piercings.[1]Performing at the Edinburgh Festival in 2005, the Guardian reported that she now had 3,950 body piercings.[2]She has more piercings in her genitalia than in any other part of the body – 500 in all, externally and internally.[3]The total weight of her internal piercings is estimated tobe about 3 kilograms.[4]As of May 2008, Davidson’s piercings total 5,920.[5]As of Feb. 2009 herpiercings total 6,005.[6]In March 2010, Davidson reported a total of 6,725 piercings. As of March 2012, she has over 9,000.

[PHOTOS] World’s Fattest Man Dies At 44

A Londoner who was officially the World’s Fattest Man has died.Keith Martin, 44, died from pneumonia following a lengthy battle with his weight.

It happened just eight months after Mr Martin – who weighed 70 stone at his heaviest – had undergone a successful gastric sleeve which removed three-quarters of his stomach.

Now the surgeon who tried to save him with life-changing weight-loss surgery is calling for the government to swiftly impose a fast-food tax as he backed NHS plans to offer more gastric surgeries to high-risk patients.

If he had lived he would have lost hundreds of pounds and regained his ability to walk and live a normal life, according to head surgeon Kesava Mannur who operated on Mr Martin at Homerton Hospital last year.

Mr Mannur supports new NHS guidelines which encourage doctors to suggest weight-loss surgery for anyone with a BMI higher than 30 and type 2 diabetes.

“If they can get the weight off they can improve their health and mobility and maybe contribute to society rather than being a burden.

“But the thing that does need to change quickly is how easy it is for people to access very cheap, unhealthy fast food.

“Society needs to do more to encourage children to be healthy from a young age. They need to learn early about physical activity and a healthy diet.

Before he died in March, unemployed Mr Martin admitted much of the weight had come from eating huge amounts of super-cheap fast food.

He would gorge on 20,000 calories a day – almost 10 times the recommended amount – having six-egg fry-ups for breakfast then pizzas, kebabs, Chinese takeaways and Big Macs for lunch and dinner all washed down with six pints of coffee and two litres of fizzy drinks.

He’d also snack on sandwiches, chocolate, crisps, sweets and biscuits.

Mr Mannur added: “Keith, like many people, had some emotional issues and he turned to food for comfort.

“That type of behaviour is nothing new, but what is new is how easy it is for people in that situation to buy a lot of cheap junk food.”

Mr Martin left behind his two sisters – Sharon and Tina – who cared for him for many years leading up to his death.

Speaking from the home they shared in west London, Tina Martin said: “We’re still grieving. We miss him very much.”

Mr Martin’s surgery was filmed for Channel 5 documentary 70 Stone & Almost Dead.

A hopeful Mr Martin said beforehand: “I’d resigned myself that either I was going to die in my bed or I was going to kill myself. But now I think ‘you stupid person’.

“I’m a lot more confident than I used to be. I feel a lot happier.

“In a few months’ time I want to be up and walking

“I know the only person to blame is me. All those years wasted. I’m not going to waste anymore of it. ”

Having been stuck in his house for ten years and bedridden for several years due to his size, Mr Martin was able to drop 25 stone in order to qualify for the surgery after switching to a 2,000 calorie a day diet.

But just a week after the procedure he discharged himself from the hospital, against doctors’ orders, because he was homesick.

By October 2013 he was back in hospital with septic shock and dehydration. Two weeks later he contracted pneumonia.

Mr Martin spent four months in hospital before he was released in February 2014, having been deemed medically fit. His weight had dropped to 39 stone

After being transported home he said: “I feel great about surviving the operation.

“It gives me a chance now to go do some of the things I wanted to do – to get myself up and walking, take my dog Benji out for a walk.

“This is the end of one chapter and the beginning of a new chapter. Where it takes me I don’t know, but it’s going to be fun finding out.”

But just a month later he was dead.

Help: Mr Martin, from London, admitted he knew he was killing himself by consuming 20,000 calories a day - almost 10 times the recommended amount for an adult - leaving him unable to walk

Prior to the weight-loss surgery, Mr Martin recorded a video message to his family in case he didn’t survive.

He said: “Hi guys, I just wanted to let you know that I love you guys and thanks for being there for me. You can tell the rest of the family I love them and thanks for the support. Take care of each other.”

Mr Martin’s weight ballooned after he became seriously depressed in his twenties.

He blamed blamed the bingeing on depression and anxiety which he developed after his mother died – also of pneumonia – when he was 16.

Mr Martin, who used to spend his days playing video games and watching TV, explained in 2012: “I started eating to ease the pain and before I knew it, I was binging every time something upset me.

“I’ve always been depressed. I am an agoraphobic – I’m afraid of public places – but it was never treated.

“I just want to be happy, without needing food to make me happy.”