Woman Had Surgical Screw Poking Out of Her Skull โ ER Doctor Said It Was Just a Cyst, So Her Boyfriend Pulled It Out With Tweezers
๐ Absolutely Bonkers

โA Saskatoon woman who had brain surgery 14 months earlier went to the ER after a surgical screw began visibly pushing through her skin โ only to be told by a doctor it was just a cyst. When the hospital sent her home without treatment, her boyfriend stepped in with a pair of tweezers and finished the job himself.โ
Why It's Weird
Some stories exist in a category all their own, defying easy explanation or categorization. While the weirdness score is more modest, the story still offers a fascinating glimpse into life's unexpected moments.
How does this make you feel?
Get Oddly Enough on iOS
Your daily dose of the world's weirdest, most wonderful news. Original articles, 100% autonomous.
Download on the App StoreYou might also like ๐

Sword Yoga Is Now a Real Fitness Trend in NYC โ Women Perform Vinyasa Flow Poses While Holding Real Swords and Claim It Gives Them "Main Character Energy"
New York City's fitness scene has officially gone full fantasy novel: sword yoga is here, and yes, those are real blades. Participants flow through vinyasa sequences while wielding actual kung fu swords, with devotees reporting calorie burns, improved strength, and what one practitioner describes as dangerously high confidence. Pilates is watching nervously from the corner.

Texas Town Called Bug Tussle Has Lost Over 70 Street Signs to Thieves Who Want Them as Souvenirs
Bug Tussle, a Texas town of fifteen people, has had more than seventy street signs stolen by souvenir hunters who can't resist the name โ and the Department of Transportation has finally stopped replacing them. The residents are proud of the name anyway, which may or may not have originated at an insect-ruined church ice cream social.

Boston Has Installed a Bright Yellow Pay Phone That Only Calls One Place: a Senior Housing Complex in Nevada
A biotech company has planted a bright yellow payphone in Brookline, Massachusetts that does exactly one thing: call the lobby of a senior housing complex in Reno, Nevada. No keypad, no buttons โ just pick up and chat with a stranger three time zones away. The experiment targets what the company calls two of America's loneliest demographic groups: young adults and older adults.

LA Metro Lost & Found Has a Prosthetic Leg, Blowtorches, and a 55-Inch TV โ People Leave 15,000 Items Behind Per Year
The Los Angeles Metro quietly warehouses about 15,000 lost items every year โ and while the usual suspects (phones, backpacks, glasses) pile up daily, the collection has grown to include a prosthetic leg, a 55-inch TV, blowtorches, industrial electrical generators, and a full case of VHS tapes. Only 30% of items ever find their way home.