15 Individuals You Won’t Believe Actually Exist

There are people in the world who grow up with rare medical conditions and deal with them as they grow older, regardless of adversity and incredible odds. Have you ever heard of the woman with no face? What about the boy with half a body? If you want to see some unique people keep watching as we count down 15 individuals you won’t believe actually exist. ► Subscribe For New Videos! ► https://bit.ly/3zaIHkz Watch our “10 Freakiest Coincidences in History!” video here:    • Video   Watch our “10 Unbelievable People With The Longest Body Parts” video here:    • Video   Watch our “10 Most Unusual Wives In The World” video here:   • Video   Jyoti Amge Jyoti was born in India in 1993 and was of average height until she was five years old, according to her mother. However, it was clear at that moment that her development was being impeded by some sort of disease. She was later diagnosed with achondroplasia, a type of dwarfism in which she will never grow above a specific height. Jyoti began attending school with regular-sized children at the age of four, albeit she was given a desk and chair that was more appropriate for her petite stature. When she appeared on television in 2009, she initially caught the attention of the public. She was measured by doctors on the show and discovered to be only 2 feet tall, confirming her status as the world's shortest adolescent. She weighed only 9 lb more than she did at birth, despite being only 12 lb. Jyoti was just 15 years old at the time, but her effervescent nature was obvious to all. She, like many other adolescent females, was obsessed with fashion and make-up. She also wished to pursue a career as an actor. Her newfound popularity, in fact, was already paving the way. Jyoti's success story was just getting started. She became the world's shortest living woman when she turned 18 in 2011. Jyoti had mentioned in the early days of her stardom that she wanted to go to different countries. Her wish list included a trip to America. Fortunately, all those ambitions have come true. No one should doubt Jyoti Amge's objectives –or her capacity to realize them – because of her can-do attitude, bright optimism, and calm resolve. Rahma Haruna A Nigerian girl who lived her life in a plastic bowl and had no limbs has died. Rahma Haruna, 19, had a strange disease that prevented her limbs and legs from properly developing and left her in excruciating discomfort. Rahma was born in Nigeria and her arms and legs stopped developing when she was six months old. Fahad, her younger brother, would take her out every day to beg for money. Last year, though, a journalist presented the family with a wheelchair. She couldn't crawl from the time she was six months old. It all started with a fever, which progressed to stomach pains to the point that she couldn't move her legs or arms without excruciating discomfort. Her brother claimed that he devoted a significant portion of his life to assisting his sister. Rahma had entrepreneurial dreams despite her severe impairment, indicating that she wished to create a business.