Source: Pixa News
Bagel heads are a mod subculture that (at least for now) seems to be most popular in Japan. Aptly named due to the bagel-shaped infusion prominent on the forehead, this modification is sure to be among the strangest to anyone outside of the mod community.
Source: Pixa News
The bizarre look of the bagel head is achieved by injecting a saline solution directly into the forehead of the individual Modder. The procedure itself is painful and takes approximately two hours. This seems like a lot to go through, especially for something that would not typically be considered either attractive or flattering among novice modders. Thankfully, the effect only lasts between 15 and 24 hours based on the skull structure of the individual.
Source: Big Shocking
Piercings are no big deal, right? Ear piercing has been one of the most common of practices for generations. But what about someone who has more than 4,200 piercings? Meet Elaine Davidson, a former nurse in the UK, who holds the record as the most pierced woman in the world.
Source: Medulous
Australian man Lucky Diamond Rich has one of the most modded bodies in the world. With an assortment of piercings, gauges, and a split lip he has most of the bases covered; however, his tattoos are what really separate him from the pretenders. Lucky has it all covered (literally) with 100 percent of his body splashed in tattoos. Yes, that includes foreskin.
Source: Gallery Hip
Last is the world’s most modified woman, Maria Jose Cristerna. Adding to the claim that most lawyers are blood sucking ambulance chasers, this former attorney has spent a great amount of time and money transforming herself into a ‘vampire.’ Sporting many of the other modification examples above, Cristerna also boasts several implanted objects under her skin as well as filed and sharpened teeth. She travels the world with DJ Gis Sanchez to perform for masses of exhilarated fans.
Ripley’s has recently immortalized Cristerna in wax, with a life size sculptures as a monument to her extreme modifications. Her likenesses are now on display in Ripley’s museums across the globe.
