X-Men is True

An 11-year-old boy in Brazil has been dubbed "Magnet Boy" because metal objects apparently stick to his skin.
Paulo David Amorim, from Rio Grande do Norte state, can carry spoons, scissors and even casserole pots on his body, according to footage shown on TV Globo.
The boy's father claimed he discovered his son's magnetism when he asked him to bring him a knife and fork "and much to my surprise, they stuck".
Paulo David said classmates have started calling him "Magnet Boy" and ask him to demonstrate his "powers" with objects in class.
"In school, everyone asks me to put things on my body, they think it is a trick," he said.
Doctor Dix-Sept Rosado Sobrinho told TV Globo he had never seen anything like Paulo David's case in his 30 years in medicine.
However, he said the boy's health is not at risk.
"We can see that there is a certain adhesiveness, that he does manage to make several objects stick to his body, some of which are pretty heavy, but it is not completely out of the ordinary," he said.
Related Stories
Virat Kohli's Cricket Legacy: Individual Excellence in Collective Sport
Virat Kohli's cricket career represents one of sport's most sustained examples of individual excellence achieving institutional dominance. From mercurial young batsman with technical flaws to disciplined master accumulat...
Tier-1 City Problems: Congestion, Pollution, Infrastructure Limits
Delhi's air quality deteriorates into hazardous territory with seasonal regularity. During winter months, Air Quality Index readings frequently exceed 400—well into the "hazardous" range where outdoor activity becomes me...
The New Indian Middle Class: Aspirations, Anxieties, Consumption
India's middle class—roughly 250-350 million people with annual household incomes between ₹10 and ₹50 lakh—represents a purchasing power that shapes entire economies. Yet their consumption patterns reveal a psychology di...