Dr. Sam Sukkar - February/March 2024

281-940-1535 www.clinicforplasticsurgery.com

PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411

PS MedSpa Hours of Operation M–Th 8 a.m.–5 p.m., F 9 a.m.–3 p.m.

DR. SAM SUKKAR 14018 Aesthetic Cir. • Houston, TX 77062

Inside

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A SCOUT’S SECOND ACT: MY RETURN TO ADVENTURE AND FATHER-SON BONDING

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THE SECRET TO PAIN-FREE MORNINGS

COUPLES CAN GET THE SIGNATURE FACIAL EXPERIENCE

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MARK WAHLBERG’S FITNESS TIPS

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ANCIENT BREWS, SMOKING CHIMPS, AND GHOSTLY WINS!

Unlock History’s Strangest Secrets OUR ANCESTORS WERE WEIRD

History is more than just a chronicle of battles and treaties; it’s a rich tapestry woven with odd and almost unbelievable events that can mystify us now. A dive into the quirky corners of the past can reveal historical anomalies, including ancient beverages and victories from beyond the grave. Besides entertaining us, our history shows our ancestors as multifaceted, creative, and peculiar as we are today. The First Beer In ancient Sumeria, people were not just trailblazers in writing and architecture but also avid brewers. Archaeologists unearthed a 5,000-year-old Sumerian tablet depicting individuals consuming a beer-like substance through reed straws from a shared bowl. This ancient concoction, possibly the earliest known beer recipe, underscores the longstanding human passion for alcohol and communal gatherings.

remains the sole known instance in sports where a participant posthumously claimed the gold medal.

A Smoking Monkey Looking to the East, North Korea’s Pyongyang Zoo featured another oddity in 2016: Azalea, a smoking chimpanzee. Trained to ignite and puff on cigarettes, this chimpanzee was a peculiar draw for visitors. In sparking controversy over animal rights, Azalea illustrates the bizarre and often questionable ways humans have historically interacted with animals. These stories demonstrate that the annals of history are not just repositories of conventional wisdom and significant events but also a collection of the bizarre, the unusual, and the extraordinary. These peculiar tales help us gain a more nuanced and colorful understanding of our collective past, shedding light on the complexity and eccentricity of our history.

Racing to the Grave One of the most astonishing stories in sports history involves jockey Frank Hayes. In a 1923 horse race at Belmont Park, New York, Hayes achieved victory from beyond the grave. Suffering a fatal heart attack mid-race, he miraculously remained in the saddle, and his horse, Sweet Kiss, crossed the finish line in first place. This extraordinary event

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