Tatiana Savitskaya (right) won the competition. Photos by Yaroslav Debely / Korrespondent.net.

Miss Wet T-Shirt contest took place in Kiev on July 25. Tatiana Savitskaya (17), a student of the Kiev Institute of International Relations, won the competition. She got a trip to Turkey and the opportunity to get on the cover of one of the men's magazines.

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Tatiana Kozhevnikova with her balls. Photos: intimfitness.com.

A Russian woman has set a new world record, lifting a 14-kg glass ball with her vagina muscles. Tatiana Kozhevnikova of Novosibirsk, aged 42, has been exercising her intimate muscles for fifteen years.

“After I had a child, my intimate muscles got unbelievably weak. I read books on Dao and learned that ancient women used to deal with this problem using wooden balls”, she said. “I looked around, saw a Murano glass ball and inserted it in my vagina. It took me ages to get it out!”

There're some shocking photos and a video of this wonder-woman:

See also: Miss Wet T-Shirt contest in Kiev.

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Read more about Novosibirsk:

• Total Eclipse in Novosibirsk.
• IKEA decorates subway train in Siberia.
• Hipsters from Novosibirsk + flickr set.
• A woman from Novosibirsk region has decided to name her newborn son after Michael Jackson.

Officials in Kazakhstan say they have a found a woman who will this week celebrate her 130th birthday, making her 16 years older than the oldest known human currently living.

Sakhan Dosova — a mother of ten — says she has never visited a doctor nor eaten sweets. She is addicted to cottage cheese and puts her longevity down to her sense of humour.

Her date of birth is said to be 27 March 1879, and it is clearly shown on her documents including her Soviet era passport and independent Kazakhstan identity card.

Alexandra Kummer (24) works in Lush shop at Alexanderplatz. Photo: Reuters.

In Berlin, beautiful employees of British cosmetics firm Lush unwraped themselves for the campaign against excessive wrapping in beauty products and toiletries.

They argue that unnecessary plastic packaging is contributing to climate change.

Photos: Reuters.

To reduce their impact on the environment, Lush sell soaps and massage oil bars that have little or no packaging at all.

Photo: DAVIDS.

Last year same campaign was driven by employees of the Lush shop in Wimbledon.