Now that’s service. Indian weddings are legendary for their grandeur, but the newest trend in nuptials is over the top — waitresses gliding to the guests on hoverboards. Wedding organizers love the glitz and glamour, especially for social media purposes. The boring old waiter outfit is now replaced by beautiful women wearing matching shiny outfits and sneakers. Not everyone liked the latest craze after seeing it posted on X. “Money doesn’t bring class. Very inappropriate dressed waitresses,” grumbled one commenter.
This postman delivers his letters and packages rain or shine — only he does it from a boat. The Riverboat Postman service, part of the Australian postal system, began in 1910 to serve the hundreds of people who live along the beautiful Hawkesbury River. “On a typical day, we deliver between 400 and 600 articles, and that could be anything from a postcard to a fridge” Justin Pigneguy told CNN. The visits also give the hardy souls on the water a bit of community because they can pass on a little gossip with the mail.
Soccer fans are upset because one of their favorite traditions — throwing confetti from the stands — will no longer be allowed in the capital city of Buenos Aires.
Soccer fans in Argentina are upset because they can no longer throw confetti onto the field in Buenos Aires, which has been a long-held and fun tradition. The city declared the practice too dangerous after a fire broke out at a recent match. LatinContent via Getty Images The Buenos Aires Sports Security Committee issued a “preventive” ban on the fun, following a fire that broke out during a recent match at Monumental Stadium. Firefighters extinguished the flames that damaged several stadium seats and caused spectators to flee. “Even though the home club had previously approved contingency protocols and the necessary resources for their implementation, an incident occurred that clearly demonstrates the potential ignition risk that these materials pose in contexts with high concentrations of people,” city authorities said.
It’s official. A British couple’s pet bunny was named the oldest rabbit living by Guinness World Records at the age of 15 years and 82 days old — double the life expectancy of an average rabbit. Herbie, a lionhead rabbit belonging to Surrey residents Richard and Melissa Dunham, had his age verified on Nov. 10, 2025, and the record is now in the books.
Herbie the bunny was officially certified as the oldest rabbit in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records at 15 years and 82 days, which is twice the age of a rabbit’s average life expectancy. Guinness World Records The Dunhams said they adopted Herbie when he was just 8 weeks old as a companion for their female rabbit, Flopsy. “Flopsy loved him and they bonded quickly and were devoted to each other for 10 years,” Melissa Dunham told Guinness World Records.
Rain, rain, go away. Chinese tech giant OPPO has unveiled a “smart” umbrella with a digital display built directly into its canopy — showing GPS directions, notifications and other information overhead as owners walk in the rain guarded against the elements.
