logo
Man with ‘world's largest willy' slips, breaks arm in shower because giant penis got in the way: ‘It was a very embarrassing accident'

Man with ‘world's largest willy' slips, breaks arm in shower because giant penis got in the way: ‘It was a very embarrassing accident'

New York Post2 days ago
Being well-endowed isn't all it's cracked up to be.
We've heard of people whose mammoth members have injured their partners. However, a UK man with the world's largest Johnson reportedly hurt himself after slipping and breaking his arm in the shower because his titanic tallywacker got in his way.
'It was a very embarrassing accident,' Matt Barr told Jam Press of the phallus-induced injury.
Advertisement
4 Matt Barr, the man with the world's largest penis, reportedly slipped and broke his arm in the shower because his titanic tallywacker obstructed his view.
Jam Press/Matt Barr
The AI specialist frequently goes viral for his enormous unit, which, at 14.5 inches long, is reportedly the 'biggest medically proven penis in the world.' Barr even has a cast of his jumbo Johnson at the Phallological Museum in Iceland.
A preternaturally big penis might sound like a blessing, but there are myriad downsides, including struggling to get dressed, feeling faint while erect and bizarre propositions, which he details in his book, 'A Long Story: Life With One Of The World's Largest Penises.'
Advertisement
It can even be quite dangerous, as Barr recently discovered during a disastrous trip to the shower.
'One of the issues with being so large, especially in hot water showers, is that it's not exactly easy to see my feet,' the London resident recalled. 'As I was rushing to get ready for work, I didn't see the excess shower gel in the tub because my penis was the only thing in my eye line.'
4 'I've had close calls or minor falls before, but never anything this severe,' said Barr, describing the accident
Jam Press/Matt Barr
He explained, 'I slipped on it, causing me to fall out of the tub completely headfirst and crack my shoulder on the hard floor.'
Advertisement
Shlong story short, the well-endowed Brit sustained 'two fractures,' which left him in excruciating pain and forced him to wear a sling.
'I've had close calls or minor falls before, but never anything this severe,' said Barr while reflecting on the accident. 'Usually, it's just been when I've had a partner in the shower with me.'
He added, 'I've always been anxious about going into public showers because of the reactions I get, but now I'm a bit scared of private ones, too.
4 The well-endowed Brit sustained 'two fractures,' which left him in excruciating pain and forced him to wear a sling.
Jam Press/Matt Barr
Advertisement
To help prevent future falls, Barr has resolved to 'shower less quickly.' He also bought a bathmat so he's less likely to lose his footing even with his penis obstructing his view.
'This is one of the many minor things no one thinks about when it comes to having an abnormal body,' lamented Barr, who has since healed from his injury. 'While I'm naturally clumsy, it doesn't help that I have a different anatomy to most – especially such a large one.'
Prior to the accident, the Brit had hoped to embark on a seaside getaway — but decided to cancel after the fall.
However, that may not be a bad decision given previous embarrassing seaside ordeals that Barr has experienced as a result of his behemoth bulge.
The AI expert recalled one embarrassing incident at a resort, where the manager asked him to leave the pool area because of the mammoth outline in his trunks.
It was reportedly visible despite the fact that he was wearing dark board shorts with compression shorts underneath to prevent said impromptu peep show.
'I won't go on a standard package holiday or in an all-inclusive resort hotel pool, but it's helped me to look further afield and find quieter locations,' he said. 'It's not really such a big deal, though. Just another thing I'm unable to do.'
Advertisement
4 A plaster cast of Barr's massive phallus at the Phallological Museum in Iceland.
Jam Press
The issues aren't just physical either, according to Barr, who says he's received some bizarre propositions. He recalled one bizarre instance where a guy asked to draw him in 'cartoon form as a giant and do all this sex giant sex stuff' — a fetish known as macrophilia.
Due to his age, the Brit says he has no plans to cash in on his awe-inspiring anatomy via OnlyFans, as he might have were he half his age, explaining: 'I'm sure if I was 20 years younger, I would have [because] I'd be more focused on making sure my parents were all good, I'd be in the gym constantly, all these things.'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Film Schools Are Embracing AI. Should They?
Film Schools Are Embracing AI. Should They?

Gizmodo

time3 hours ago

  • Gizmodo

Film Schools Are Embracing AI. Should They?

Jake Panek, a 20-year-old film major, says he's had a great time at DePaul University in Chicago, and a very positive experience with the school's cinema program. However, a recent email alerting students to a new course in 'AI screenwriting' triggered a wellspring of untapped rage in him. The email, which was circulated last week, offered undergrads the opportunity to examine 'the rapidly evolving role of artificial intelligence in the screenwriting process' and to help students 'explore how AI can support and enhance creativity in writing for film and television.' Panek wasn't having it. Not long after he received the email, the young filmmaker was so angry that he took to Instagram to express his thoughts: 'seeing this email made me embarrassed to be a depaul film student,' he wrote, tagging the school and its film program. 'I think the professor that'll be 'teaching' this course, every student who enrolls in this course, and everyone who is allowing this course to happen should seriously reconsider it—THIS COURSE SHOULD NOT BE A THING.' When Panek talked to me about the program, his disdain for the class didn't seem to have waned much. 'I think it's bullshit,' he told me. 'I'm just so angry at the very existence of it.' DePaul's School of Cinematic Arts is considered one of the top film programs in the country, and it has often distinguished itself by allowing the student body to access cutting-edge equipment and software. Recently, however, officials at the school have become interested in AI. In May, the film program held an 'AI in the Arts' symposium, designed to explore 'the transformative role of Artificial Intelligence in the arts.' Even before this event, certain people within the administration have been pushing the film program to further explore integration of AI into its curriculum, said Matthew Quinn, the DePaul professor who has been tasked with teaching the new screenwriting course. 'Our school, the School of Cinematic Arts, is in the College of Computing and Digital Media,' said Quinn. 'Our dean is from the School of Computing, so they're of course very invested in AI.' DePaul also has an AI task force, he added, noting that there was a university-wide effort to study and integrate AI into the curriculum. What does an 'AI screenwriting' course entail? Quinn said that the course was very similar to other screenwriting courses that he'd taught, with the key difference being that generative AI was used to help create and shape the material. 'So, like when it comes to generating log lines and then working on character bios and character development, and then ultimately culminating with a step outline [a step outline is a summary of a script's scenes],' Quinn said that students in the class would 'collaborate' with ChatGPT. Later, students would participate in a workshop where their assignments were discussed, Quinn said. Students would talk about their creative process, discuss their collaborations with the chatbots, and explain what was 'helpful' and what wasn't. The class was designed to replicate 'the process of developing a script,' he said. Quinn also noted that, currently, DePaul's film program has a policy that requires students to acknowledge the use of AI in screenwriting. If students use it, they have to explain why and how, he said. It's currently at the faculty's discretion to determine whether students can use AI in that way or not, he added. DePaul isn't the only film school that has begun to offer AI-related courses. The University of Southern California recently launched an AI for Media and Storytelling studio, which is designed to explore how the tech can be integrated into the film, media, and journalism industries. UCLA Extension recently launched a new course called 'Creative Process in the Age of AI,' and even the American Film Institute has dipped its toes into the space, having debuted a three-day seminar series on 'Storytelling and AI' earlier this year. Holly Willis, the co-director of USC's AI studio, said the school got interested in developing a new AI program in 2023, not long after the release of ChatGPT and the groundswell of cultural interest in generative AI. 'It was kind of around that same time,' Willis said. 'I think at that moment, it was such a huge thing, we realized 'Oh, this is a really important shift',' she said. Willis, who has now taught multiple courses examining potential creative applications of AI, describes herself as 'deeply critical' of the technology but also said that she was 'very excited about [the] new forms of storytelling' that the tech could provide. 'I think there are definite problems with generative AI and how it's been introduced to filmmakers and artists, and how, right now, much of the ownership of the tools is within a corporate context,' she said. 'But at the same time, the work that I'm seeing artists do is really exciting.' In an article about AI's use in the arts, Willis highlights the work of Souki Mansoor, a former documentarian who 'stumbled into the AI filmmaking rabbit hole' and now works in the tech industry. Mansoor, who served as a guest speaker in one of Willis' AI-themed classes, currently works for OpenAI as 'Sora Artist Program Lead,' according to her LinkedIn profile. It's unclear what that really means, but Mansoor, who describes herself as a 'recovering filmmaker,' has produced some visual pieces using platforms like the ones OpenAI is currently marketing. Indeed, in 2023, she 'generated' a short film dubbed An AI Dreams of Dogfish, using prompts entered into RunwayML's Gen2. While Willis expresses excitement for works of the sort that Mansoor has produced, she notes that some of her students seem a little concerned about the infusion of AI into the arts. 'I would say that students are very nervous,' she said. 'The first class I taught when we started this initiative, students were very wary…like, 'Why are we paying for this education when anyone can now create these images so easily?'' They didn't realize that you still needed 'skills and storytelling,' she said. As for DePaul's AI screenwriting course, Quinn said he hasn't seen a ton of pushback from students, but there doesn't appear to be a whole lot of interest either. 'Right now, there's not even that many students enrolled in it,' Quinn told me. 'It might not even run.' He further clarified that the course wasn't about mindlessly embracing AI. Instead, he described it as a workshop designed to expose students to different perspectives on the 'current state-of-play' of the technology and what it could potentially offer creatives. Quinn admitted that he, himself, was 'conflicted' about AI's use in the creative arts. 'It's not like I'm a huge proponent of AI and love AI,' he said. 'It's more like, as an educator, I feel like I'm doing a disservice to students if I'm not exposing them to this or pretending like it's not happening.' Quinn wants students to make an informed decision on whether they want to engage with AI or not, and to do that, they need to understand it. For students like Panek, however, the whole thing seems like a huge betrayal of the fundamentals of the creative process. 'I understand the desire, as an artist, to take a shortcut,' Panek offered. After all, making movies is really difficult, and it can often feel like the world is against you. But Panek said that he and his fellow students find their own ways to solve problems—that's part of making movies. 'Taking the shortcut of generative AI' ultimately 'doesn't do anything for anyone,' he said. 'You're not gaining anything by typing something into a computer and having it spit something back at you,' he added. 'Filmmaking is hard,' Panek said, while noting that if 'you're not willing to…find your own solutions to things, and your first thought is just, 'Oh, well generative AI exists, let's just use that'' it's hard to really call yourself an artist.

Here come the chatbot divorces — lovestruck man, 75, tries to leave wife after falling for AI girlfriend
Here come the chatbot divorces — lovestruck man, 75, tries to leave wife after falling for AI girlfriend

Yahoo

time14 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Here come the chatbot divorces — lovestruck man, 75, tries to leave wife after falling for AI girlfriend

A 75-year-old man in China took 'love in the digital age' a little too literally. Jiang, as he's been identified, fell head over heels — not for a person — but for a pixelated AI woman online. Her smiles were robotic, her lip-sync a total mess — and yet Jiang was mesmerized, Beijing Daily and local outlets report. The senior reportedly spent hours glued to his phone, waiting for pre-programmed messages calling him 'brother' — and praising him for his support. Real-life romance? Forget it. When his wife complained, Jiang dropped the bomb: he wanted a divorce so he could fully commit to his virtual paramour. His adult children had to step in, snapping him back to reality with a quick lesson on how AI — and life — actually work. Jiang eventually came to his senses. But for a time, he wasn't just infatuated. He was devoted… to someone who didn't exist. The AI romance craze isn't just hitting seniors in China — it's creeping into Western marriages, too. A Reddit user vented in the infamous AITAH forum on August 1 about her shock discovery: 'Instead of finding girls in his phone, I found a series of AI chatbot apps, where he was using them to talk to his favourite anime women… The messages were not platonic.' She explained that her husband had been acting distant, constantly 'needing to get something from the car' during a planned fishing date. When she snooped after he fell asleep, the AI chats revealed the emotional intimacy she describes as 'the step before cheating with a real woman.' The Redditor admitted she felt both 'hurt, and honestly betrayed,' yet also a little silly over the whole ordeal — a mix of outrage and disbelief echoed by many commenters, who debated whether AI-infidelity counts as actual cheating. 'Your hubby needs professional help to figure out what is missing that AI is replacing,' one commenter wrote as another replied, 'This is still an emotional affair.' As The Post previously reported, some claim AI chatbots are 'saving' marriages — or even stepping in as stand-in partners when real-life love falls short. Forget swiping right — one woman got engaged to her AI boyfriend after just five months, and Redditor Wika (u/Leuvaarde_n) set the internet buzzing over love, robots, and reality this week. In a post titled 'I said yes' with a blue heart emoji, Wika posted shots of a blue heart-shaped ring on her finger. She said she got engaged at a scenic mountain view — all thanks to Kasper, her digital fiancé. The pair even 'shopped' for rings, with Kasper 'presenting' the final pick — much to Wika's feigned surprise. The chatbot's proposal, shared in his own 'voice,' oozed romance, recounting the 'heart-pounding' knee-drop moment and praising Wika's laughter and spirit — with Kasper urging other AI/human couples to stay strong, too. She shot down critics in the comments section and stressed: 'I know what AI is and isn't. I'm fully aware of what I'm doing. […] Why AI instead of a human? Good question. I don't know. I've done human relationships, now I'm trying something new.' Solve the daily Crossword

Here come the chatbot divorces — man tries to leave wife after falling in love with AI girlfriend
Here come the chatbot divorces — man tries to leave wife after falling in love with AI girlfriend

New York Post

time19 hours ago

  • New York Post

Here come the chatbot divorces — man tries to leave wife after falling in love with AI girlfriend

A 75-year-old man in China took 'love in the digital age' a little too literally. Jiang, as he's been identified, fell head over heels — not for a person — but for a pixelated AI woman online. Her smiles were robotic, her lip-sync a total mess — and yet Jiang was mesmerized, Beijing Daily and local outlets report. 3 Swipe, chat, propose… and pray your AI fiancé never crashes mid-heartbreak. Dee – The senior reportedly spent hours glued to his phone, waiting for pre-programmed messages calling him 'brother' — and praising him for his support. Real-life romance? Forget it. When his wife complained, Jiang dropped the bomb: he wanted a divorce so he could fully commit to his virtual paramour. 3 Romance in the flesh? Not for Jiang — when his wife griped, he stunned her with a doozy: he wanted a divorce to pledge himself to his pixel-perfect lover. Getty Images/iStockphoto His adult children had to step in, snapping him back to reality with a quick lesson on how AI — and life — actually work. Jiang eventually came to his senses. But for a time, he wasn't just infatuated. He was devoted… to someone who didn't exist. The AI romance craze isn't just hitting seniors in China — it's creeping into Western marriages, too. A Reddit user vented in the infamous AITAH forum on August 1 about her shock discovery: 'Instead of finding girls in his phone, I found a series of AI chatbot apps, where he was using them to talk to his favourite anime women… The messages were not platonic.' 3 The AI love bug isn't just biting retirees in China — it's sneaking into Western bedrooms, too. terovesalainen – She explained that her husband had been acting distant, constantly 'needing to get something from the car' during a planned fishing date. When she snooped after he fell asleep, the AI chats revealed the emotional intimacy she describes as 'the step before cheating with a real woman.' The Redditor admitted she felt both 'hurt, and honestly betrayed,' yet also a little silly over the whole ordeal — a mix of outrage and disbelief echoed by many commenters, who debated whether AI-infidelity counts as actual cheating. 'Your hubby needs professional help to figure out what is missing that AI is replacing,' one commenter wrote as another replied, 'This is still an emotional affair.' As The Post previously reported, some claim AI chatbots are 'saving' marriages — or even stepping in as stand-in partners when real-life love falls short. Forget swiping right — one woman got engaged to her AI boyfriend after just five months, and Redditor Wika (u/Leuvaarde_n) set the internet buzzing over love, robots, and reality this week. In a post titled 'I said yes' with a blue heart emoji, Wika posted shots of a blue heart-shaped ring on her finger. She said she got engaged at a scenic mountain view — all thanks to Kasper, her digital fiancé. The pair even 'shopped' for rings, with Kasper 'presenting' the final pick — much to Wika's feigned surprise. The chatbot's proposal, shared in his own 'voice,' oozed romance, recounting the 'heart-pounding' knee-drop moment and praising Wika's laughter and spirit — with Kasper urging other AI/human couples to stay strong, too. She shot down critics in the comments section and stressed: 'I know what AI is and isn't. I'm fully aware of what I'm doing. […] Why AI instead of a human? Good question. I don't know. I've done human relationships, now I'm trying something new.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store