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Gianessa Wride from Utah was diagnosed with the condition earlier this year

“There is no cure or medication she can take,” her mom, Daniella, wrote

So, on crazy hair day, Gianessa’s mom came up with a unique solution so she wouldn’t miss out on the fun

“It’s crazy “head” day today! I must say she looks absolutely stunning!” Daniella wrote

We totally agree

Keep on shining, girl!

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Needless to say, these quirky little plants have gone down a storm in Japan, a country where cuteness (or “kawaii”) is a prominent aspect of popular culture. Pictures of the succulents were recently shared by a Japanese Twitter user called @celely1128, and they’ve since been retweeted more than 31k times and liked by over 42k people.

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Dinner in the Sky (various locations) Theme: Regular dining, except you are suspended in the air. Dinner in the Sky is a Belgian based service that utilizes a crane to lift its diners 150 feet into the sky. Restaurant Menus: Varies depending on the chef. Dinners have been hosted in 17 nations.

Labassin Waterfall Restaurant (PHILIPPINES ) Theme: Dine at the bottom of a natural waterfall. You may get your feet wet eating here. Restaurant Menus: Authentic local cuisine.

Bed Restaurant (Miami) Theme: Huge mattresses with mounds of pillows lets you relax while enjoying a meal and their drinks. Cuisine: World famous foods from around the world and creative drinks like the blackberry julep, a new, fresh-fruit take on the mint julep.

Heart Attack Grill (Las Vegas, NV) Theme: Obesity and heart disease. Larger patrons eat free and those who don’t finish their meals are spanked by waitresses dressed as nurses. Restaurant Menus: Fatty burgers. And if you don’t finish, humiliation.

The Hello Kitty Dream Restaurant (Beijing, China) Theme: Sanrio’s Hello Kitty Franchise. Restaurant Menus: Food shaped like cartoon kittens.

Hospitalis (Riga, Latvia)Theme: Hospitals. Waitresses put you in a strait jacket and feed you. How sweet. Restaurant Menus: Traditional Latvian food.

Theme: Known as the first-ever transparent undersea restaurant in the world, the restaurant sitting five meters below the sea level of the Indian Ocean, surrounded by a vibrant coral reef and encased in clear acrylic offering diners 270-degrees of panoramic underwater views. Cuisine: Serves contemporary European cuisine in a six-course set dinner menu matched by a wine concept dedicated to Champagne.

Ithaa Undersea Restaurant (Maldives)

Japanese Cat CafesTheme: Pure unbridled cat happiness. For about 10 bucks an hour, you can lounge around and play with cats. Heavenly. Cat cafes are popular across Japan and each one is different. Cuisine: Tea, beer, and small snacks, depending on location.

Opaque (Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Francisco)Theme: Darkness. Patrons are led into a pitch black dining room and served food they can’t see. Cuisine: High end prix fixe menus consisting of pasta and meat dishes. At least that’s what they tell.

Robot Restaurant (Tokyo, Japan) Theme: Neon-hued chaos, strobe lights, scantily clad performers and robots. Lots of robots. Restaurant Menus: Traditional Japanese food.

The Airplane Restaurant (Colorado Springs, CO)Theme: Aviation. The restaurant rests inside a converted Boeing KC-97. Restaurant Menus: Burgers, soup, and sandwiches—and probably better food than what you get on an actual flight.

The Disaster Cafe (Lloret de Mar, Spain) Theme: DESTRUCTION. The entire restaurant shakes with the force of a simulated earthquake. Patrons are not warned beforehand. Cuisine: FEAR.

The Lockup (Tokyo, Taiwan) Theme: Serving hard time, but with better food. Restaurant Menus: Japanese food and drinks served in vials.

The Magic Restroom Cafe (City of Industry, CA) Theme: Toilets. Restaurant Menus: Food that looks like stuff that belongs in a toilet and is actually served in mini toilet bowls.

The Ninja Restaurant (Manhattan, New York) Theme: Ninjas! Food is served by wait staff in ninja garb, who periodically jump out of nooks and crannies to scare you. Apparently ninjas love pranks. Restaurant Menus: Traditional Japanese food and sushi.

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Before and after partying super hard:

Zombie Boy before full body makeup application/tattoo coverup and after:

President Lincoln, before and after the Civil War.

Tom Cruise before and after teeth straightening:

Pin-Up Model before and after painting:

Before and after tattoo cover-up:

Before and after pupper grows up:

“Life of Pi” movie before and after special effects:

Before and after a semester of drawing class:

Before and after shaving:

Before and after makeup application:

Chris Pratt: Before and After:

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THE FRESH PRINCE IS DEAD – The theory fixates on the sitcom’s opening theme song, which states that Will Smith was hanging out—chillin’ out, maxin’, relaxin’ all cool, if you will—when some guys who were “up to no good” came along. As the song goes, he got into one little fight and his mom got scared, then told him he’d have to move in with his auntie and uncle in Bel-Air. But what if Will never made it to Bel-Air, and instead, died in the fight? These fans believe it was God who drove the “rare” cab to take Will to the Banks’ mansion—in this case, Heaven—which he refers to as his “kingdom.”

THE FLINTSTONES TAKES PLACE IN A POST-APOCALYPTIC FUTURE – This fan theory posits that the worlds inhabited by the Jetsons and the Flintstones exist concurrently. The Flintstones’ civilization was “bombed back to the Stone Age” during a nuclear war, and its inhabitants were forced to start over. That’s why the Flintstones use the materials (and animals) at their disposal to mimic modern technology (like when they use birds’ beaks to play records). Why would cavemen from the prehistoric past need garbage disposals and record players, if not to replicate how their society once was? The Jetsons, for their part, live in Orbit City, a metropolis built entirely above the clouds. Ever wonder what’s below Orbit City? Many people believe that the civilization depicted on The Flintstones is happening down on Earth. In addition, some fans suspect that the only thing dividing the Jetson and the Flintstone families is income. The Jetsons can afford to live in the fancy new society above the clouds, while the working class Flintstones are forced to make do in the ruins of Earth. When you consider the time period during which both shows were created, this premise doesn’t seem all that far-fetched. After all, both shows were developed at the height of the Cold War, during a time when Americans constantly feared a nuclear attack by Communist Russia.

TOBY IS THE REAL SCRANTON STRANGLER – The last half of The Office’s nine-season run featured a subplot focused on HR rep Toby Flenderson’s (Paul Lieberstein) obsession with the Scranton Strangler, a local serial killer. Toby’s fascination with the serial killer only increased when he was picked to be a juror on his murder trial. Eventually, the Scranton Strangler was revealed to be a character named George Howard Skub; Toby and his fellow jurors were responsible for sending Skub to death row. During season nine, Toby is guilt-stricken when he admits that the jury might have sentenced the wrong man to die. He even visits Skub in prison, who immediately jumps to strangle Toby. Some believe that Toby’s extreme guilt is a sign that he is, in fact, the real Scranton Strangler. At that point on the show, they argue, he has nothing left to lose: his marriage has failed, he has a young daughter whom he rarely sees, his work life is shaky, and he is unable to make a go of it when he attempts to start a new life in Costa Rica. What’s more, the Scranton Strangler isn’t even mentioned until Toby returns to Pennsylvania. Skub, they allege, reacted so angrily to Toby’s presence because he knows that Toby framed him

THE COUNT FEEDS ON THE CHILDREN OF SESAME STREET – The number-obsessed vampire lures kids to his lair under the guise of teaching them math, so he can feed on their youth. (According to this theory, the Count is why the children who hang out on Sesame Street are constantly replaced.) Apparently, Sesame Street’s adult residents are in on the Count’s dastardly scheme too, because in the decades he’s been on the show, they’ve never made an effort to stop him.

BAYSIDE HIGH IS NOTHING MORE THAN ZACK MORRIS’ DREAM WORLD – On Good Morning, Miss Bliss, Zack Morris (Mark-Paul Gosselaar) was, to put it nicely, kind of a dweeb. Girls weren’t attracted to him, his classmates made fun of him, and Miss Bliss (Hayley Mills) was always on to his schemes. But when Zack made the jump to Saved By The Bell, he was magically transformed into the coolest guy in school. Because of this, some fans think that Zack manufactured his dream life in sunny southern California, creating a world in which all the girls want him, his peers idolize him, and he gets away with even his most ridiculous plans.

THE U.S. GOVERNMENT CANCELED FIREFLY – Although it had a loyal fan base and was generally well-received by critics, Joss Whedon’s sci-fi drama Firefly was canceled in 2002 after airing just 11 episodes. While Fox claims the decision to cancel Firefly was based purely on its low ratings, conspiracy theorists are convinced that the U.S. government had something to do with the demise of the “space opera.” The show focuses on a group of independent outlaws who fight for civil rights under the oppressive and immoral Union of Allied Planets. According to the fans who subscribe to this theory, the powers that be weren’t pleased with the anti-government sentiment expressed by the show. What’s more, they point out, while the show was airing, the Bush administration was trying to build a case for the Iraq War; it’s no coincidence that it was canceled just three months before the invasion of the Middle Eastern country.

JESSICA FLETCHER IS A SERIAL KILLER – It’s believed that Jessica Fletcher (Angela Lansbury) on Murder, She Wrote is not just an author who writes mysteries, but is actually a serial killer who disguises herself as a novelist and amateur detective. How else could Jessica Fletcher, again and again, “randomly” stumble upon a dead body and later on, “figure out” who the murderer is? Consider, too, that Fletcher lives in the cozy coastal town of Cabot Cove, Maine, population 3,500. During the 12 years the show was on, 268 people were murdered, which would, statistically, make Cabot Cove the murder capital of the world. Either killers are flocking to the New England village, or Jessica Fletcher is a serial murderer whose gentle and pleasant British demeanor serves to throw people off her trail.

GILLIGAN’S ISLAND IS HELL – ome theorists believe that the setting of Gilligan’s Island is not an island, but rather Hell, and that its sinful inhabitants all perished in the crash of the S.S. Minnow. According to this theory, each character on Gilligan’s Island represents one of the Seven Deadly Sins. The millionaire Mr. Howell represents Greed, while his work-averse wife represents Sloth. Sexy movie star Ginger stands in for Lust, while innocent farm girl Mary Ann envies Ginger’s beauty and lifestyle. The smart Professor is prideful because he can’t admit that he is unable to fix the ship or get them off the island. Skipper, meanwhile, symbolizes two deadly sins: Gluttony and Wrath, because he’s always taking something out on poor Gilligan. Not that you should feel bad for the titular dimwit; these fans believe that Gilligan represents Satan. He’s constantly screwing up the group’s plans for rescue, and what’s more, he’s always wearing red.

BREAKING BAD IS A PREQUEL TO THE WALKING DEAD – At the end of Breaking Bad, Walter White’s (Bryan Cranston) blue meth is becoming more and more popular across the country, eventually making its way around the world. Some fans think that users die, only to rise again in zombie form. Those who subscribe to this theory point to the handful of Breaking Bad references on The Walking Dead. In season one, Glenn (Stephen Yeun) drives a red Dodge Challenger, which looks very similar to Walter White’s car. And when Walter White goes to return his Dodge on Breaking Bad, he takes it back to the dealership’s general manager, whose name is also Glenn. In season two, Daryl Dixon (Norman Reedus) is trying to bring down T-Dog’s (IronE Singleton) injury-induced fever, so he pulls out his brother Merle’s stash of drugs to see if anything in the plastic bag will do the trick. Pictured clearly at the bottom of the bag: blue crystal meth. Even more suspicious: before the zombie apocalypse, Merle Dixon (Michael Rooker) used to be a drug dealer. His supplier was described as “a janky little white guy” who threatened Merle with a gun and said, “I’m gonna kill you, bitch!” Sounds like Jesse Pinkman (Aaron Paul) to me.

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Three metal spheres fell from the sky in Vietnam in January 2016. The largest object weighed about 45kg (99lb) and was found near a stream in Tuyen Quang province. Another orb landed in a local resident’s garden in the neighboring Yen Bai region, while the lightest, weighing 250g (9oz), came down on a nearby roof before rolling onto the ground. Locals reported what sounded like thunder in the minutes before the objects were found. It is believed they belong to an old satellite that failed to burn up in the Earth’s atmosphere, but since the objects don’t appear to be damaged, they may be the result of a failed satellite launch.

In June 2015, mysterious giant “vampire fish” fell from the sky, terrifying locals in a small Alaskan town. Arctic lampreys are not sold or found in nearby rivers and have five rows of sharp teeth. They were found both dead and alive in gardens, streets and even a parking lot in Fairbanks. The Alaska Department of Fish and Game believes the fish fell from the sky due to seagulls. A spokesman said, “Look closely at the bruising and cut marks. These marks are also on the other side of the lamprey. Evidence that they were squeezed between the bill of a gull.”

In April 2016, video of a U.S. Army airborne exercise in Germany showing a Humvee breaking free of its rigging and plummeting to the ground, followed by two more, went viral. Parachutes dropped the equipment on April 11, 2016, from planes with the 173rd Airborne Brigade. When the first Humvee breaks free, someone yells out “Oh yes!” It’s followed by a second, then a third and increasing laughter on the video. The Army says nobody was hurt. It’s now investigating what went wrong—and who shot the video.

On November 30, 1954, a meteorite crashed through the roof of a home in a then-unincorporated area near Sylacauga, Alabama striking resident Ann Hodges. Hodges was napping on her living-room couch when the meteorite came through the ceiling smashing into her hip. When she saw the rock, she thought children were to blame, but geologist George Swindel, who was conducting fieldwork in the area, tentatively identified the object as a meteorite. Hodges became a minor celebrity over the next few weeks with offers to buy the meteorite pouring in from across the globe. Unfortunately, a three-way court battle involving Hodges, the USAF, and Birdie Guy, the owner of the rental house, ensued to determine ownership of the meteorite. Hodges eventually obtained the meteorite from Birdie Guy for the price of $500 (roughly $4,000 today), and it is now in the possession of the University of Alabama.

A turtle crashed through a car’s windshield on I-4 in Deltona, Florida in May 2016. Nicole Bjanes was driving at about 75 miles an hour when, as a Florida Highway Patrol officer explained, “A vehicle in front [of Bjanes’ car] ran over the turtle. The turtle was thrown airborne and struck the windshield shattering it.” The reptile came through her windshield, bounced off the passenger seat, and then landed on her dashboard. Bjanes was treated at the scene for minor cuts by EMS. The turtle survived unscathed. Bjanes and first responders put it in a nearby pond where it swam away.

In Lake County, California (now Napa) on September 2 and 11, 1857, a shower of candy fell on some portions of the county. A report of the incident stated: “It is said that on both of these nights there fell a shower of candy or sugar. The crystals were from one-eighth to one-fourth of an inch in length and the size of a goose quill. Syrup was made of it by some of the lady residents of the section.”

A Nogales, Arizona family discovered a bundle of marijuana had crashed through the roof of their carport in the middle of the night and landed in an empty dog crate. The weed was likely dropped by an ultralight aircraft. Police suspect pilot error may be to blame because the bundles are usually dropped in city outskirts or the desert. The homeowners found the 28-pound package—wrapped in brown and black tape—the next morning. It was upright in the middle of the plastic dog crate, right below a hole in the carport roof. Police say the marijuana has a street value of about $10,000.

A plane allegedly dropped human waste mid-flight, covering a 16th birthday party in feces in Levittown, Pennsylvania. Joe Cambray said his stepdaughter’s party was ruined when the more than 40 guests were left horrified as human waste suddenly fell from overhead, just minutes after they had cut the birthday cake. Some of it landed on the family’s brand new canopy while other bits hit a baby seat. Cambray said a relative used an app on her smartphone to deduce that several airplanes were flying overhead at the moment in question.

Residents of a remote Indonesia village recently discovered what they believed to be an “angel” on a beach. A fisherman found the human-like figure in April 2016 and claimed to have heard it falling from the sky. The fisherman took it to a house in the village of Kalupapi, where locals sat it in a chair and gave it a change of clothes and a new hijab each day for the next few days. Word of the fisherman’s “angel” spread on social media—until the villagers were informed that their discovery wasn’t an angel at all. “It was checked by one of our team,” said local police chief Heru Pramukarno. “It was a sex toy.” A local man, Iqbal, said he suspected that, despite widespread rumors to the contrary, the doll hadn’t fallen from the sky at all, but had instead been dumped off the side of a passing boat.

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