ఆమెకన్నా ఆమె కురులే పొడవు! - అమ్మాయి

235 సెంటిమీటర్ల పొడవు జుట్టు పెంచి గిన్నిస్ రికార్డుకు దగ్గరలో ఉంది ఉక్రెయిన్కు చెందిన ఒలినా కొర్జెన్యూక్. ఇప్పటివరకు 170.5 సెంటిమీటర్లే గిన్నిస్ రికార్డు.

జుట్టు పొడెక్కువున్న టీనేజర్

Published : Mar 19, 2019, 3:10 PM IST

Updated : Mar 19, 2019, 8:56 PM IST

ఒకప్పుడు ఆడపిల్లలకు జుట్టు ఎంత ఎక్కువుంటే అంత అందంగా ఉంటారని నమ్మకం. ఇప్పుడు క్రాఫింగ్లతో జుట్టు సైజు తగ్గుతూ వస్తోంది. కానీ ఉక్రెయిన్కు చెందిన ఓ యువతి పొడవాటి జట్టుతో జాతీయ రికార్డు సాధించింది. 235 సెంటీమీటర్లు(రెండు మీటర్లపైనే) పొడవుగా జుట్టును పెంచింది 15 ఏళ్ల ఒలినా కొర్జెన్యూక్. ఆమె 165 సెంటిమీటర్ల ఎత్తుంటే తన కంటే పొడవుగా కేశాలను పెంచింది. ప్రస్తుతం గిన్నీస్ రికార్డు కోసం ప్రయత్నిస్తోంది.

పొడవైనా కేశాలతో ఆకట్టుకుంటున్న ఒలినా

ఇప్పటివరకు ఆ దేశంలో 135 సెంటిమీటర్ల పొడవున్న జుట్టే రికార్డు. ప్రస్తుతం ఆ రికార్డుని తన పేరున లిఖించుకుంది ఒలినా. విశేషమేంటంటే గత ఆరు నెలల కాలంలోనే 50 సెంటిమీటర్ల జుట్టును పెంచింది. సాధారణంగా బ్లాండీ హెయిర్(పట్టు వర్ణంలోని జుట్టు) ఇంత పొడవు పెరగదని ఒలినా హెయిర్ స్టైలిస్ట్ యూరీ తెలిపారు.

ఒలినా జుట్టు అంత సులభంగా పెరగలేదు. రోజూ దీనికి తగిన జాగ్రత్తలు పాటించింది. జుట్టును శుభ్రపరచుకునే దగ్గరి నుంచి దువ్వడం, చిక్కుతీసుకునే వరకు ఒలినా తల్లి మర్యానా సాయంచేసేది. వెంట్రుకలను శుభ్రపరచడానికే 30 నిమిషాలు పడితే, జడ వేయడానికి 40 నిమిషాల కంటే ఎక్కువ సమయం పడుతుంది.

"నాకు మూడేళ్లప్పుడు ఒకే ఒక్కసారి జుట్టు కత్తిరించుకున్నాను. అప్పటినుంచి ఇంతవరకు కత్తిరించలేదు. సాధారణంగా క్రైస్తవ సంప్రదాయం ప్రకారం తల్లిదండ్రులు వారి పిల్లల వెంట్రుకలు కత్తిరిస్తారు. కానీ నాకు అలా చేయలేదు. నాకు నా జుట్టు అంటే ఎంతో ఇష్టం దీన్ని ఎప్పటికీ కత్తిరించను" -- ఒలినా కొర్జెన్యూక్

డిసెంబరు 2018 నాటికి 170.5 సెంటిమీటర్లు పొడవున్న జుట్టుతో భారత్కు చెందిన నిలాన్షీ పటేల్ గిన్నిస్ రికార్డుకెక్కింది. 235 సెంటిమీటర్ల పొడవుతో ఆ రికార్డును అధిగమించిన ఒలినా గిన్నిస్ ఘనతకు ఎంతో దూరంలో లేదు.

ఆమెకన్నా ఆమె కురులేపొడవు!

పొడవైనా కేశాలతో ఆకట్టుకుంటున్న ఒలినా

"నాకు మూడేళ్లప్పుడు ఒకే ఒక్కసారి జుట్టు కత్తిరించుకున్నాను. అప్పటినుంచి ఇంతవరకు కత్తిరించలేదు. సాధారణంగా క్రైస్తవ సంప్రదాయం ప్రకారం తల్లిదండ్రులు వారి పిల్లల వెంట్రుకలు కత్తిరిస్తారు. కానీ నాకు అలా చేయలేదు. నాకు నా జుట్టు అంటే ఎంతో ఇష్టం దీన్ని ఎప్పటికీ కత్తిరించను" -- ఒలినా కొర్జెన్యూక్

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY: PART MUST CREDIT DIEGO ARRESEIGOR
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Buenos Aires - 13 March 2019
1. Jorge Altieri walking past fence surrounding monument of fallen soldier (commemorating Argentine soldiers killed in Falklands conflict), carrying recovered helmet in his hand
2. Close of engraved map of Falklands Islands on monument
3. Altieri standing at fence looking in at monument
4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jorge Altieri, Argentine Veteran of Falklands War:
"I use it as a kind a teddy bear, close to me. I have it next to me and now I find myself spending most of my time looking at the helmet because I can't stop looking at it, thinking of what it did to stop the bomb shrapnel blowing my head off."
5. SCREENGRAB of eBay posting of helmet
6. People greeting Altieri as he shows them helmet
7. Close of Altieri
8. Altieri and people walking away
9. Altieri showing helmet, pointing out hole left from bomb shrapnel
10. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jorge Altieri, Argentine Veteran of Falklands War:
"It is a kind of therapy (the reconnection with the helmet), some kind of way of unloading all the psychological problems that we have buried inside. Everything that we have gone through, principally going back to those moments back on the 11th and 12th of June 1982 when we fought (against the British forces in the Falklands conflict)."
11. Pan right of wide of monument to Altieri walking, carrying helmet
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Buenos Aires - 11 March 2019
12. Tracking shot of Diego Arreseigor walking towards monument of fallen soldier
13. Arreseigor looking at names of fallen Argentine soldiers engraved on wall of monument
14. Name of former squadron colleagues of Arreseigor who died in the war engraved on the wall
15. Arreseigor holding helmet of British soldier
16. Close of interior of helmet with name 'Shaw' written on it, zoom out
17. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Diego Arreseigor, Argentine Veteran of Falklands War:
"Taking advantage of the distraction of an English guard who was watching over me, I took advantage of the chance and hid it (helmet) under my jacket, that I had hanging over me. I was very thin back then, just 23 years old, and even more so after a war. So, well I kept it for all of these 37 years with me, always considering it a kind of trophy of war that consoled a little the pain of defeat, the sorrow for fallen friends, those that were no longer."
DIEGO ARRESEIGOR HANDOUT – MUST CREDIT DIEGO ARRESEIGOR
Falkland Islands/Las Malvinas - 1982 (exact date unknown)
18. Arreseigor during the war
19. Arreseigor, left, with his battalion
20. Argentine soldiers planting landmines during Battle of Mount Longdon
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Buenos Aires - 11 March 2019
21. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Diego Arreseigor, Argentine Veteran of Falklands War:
"Poor thing (Susan, sister of fallen British soldier who wore helmet that Arreseigor smuggled back to Argentina) was just 15 when her only brother travelled to war and didn't come back. So I began to think of this woman's pain, the pain of this whole family, her parents who went on to die, having lost their son. All of this led me to decide in December (2018) that I was going to travel to England, to give it to them personally."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Buenos Aires - 4 March 2019
22. Wide of Altieri walking through museum approaching row of helmets on display
23. Altieri looking at helmets
24. Altieri walking out of museum
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Buenos Aires - 13 March 2019
25. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jorge Altieri, Argentine Veteran of Falklands War:
"I have already committed to bringing it to a museum to be on display, but at the same time I want to have it with me, so I am going to try and sort out some kind of deal with the museum whereby I can have it part of the time with me and then of course have it back in the museum because I think it is really important that people can see it and have some understanding into what happened to us there."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Falkland Islands/Las Malvinas - June 1982 (exact locations and dates unknown)
++4:3++
++PART MUTE++
26. Various of Argentine military
27. Argentine military being detained by British military
28. Argentine military being paraded through Port Stanley following defeat
STORYLINE:
Nearly 37 years after Argentina and Britain fought a war over the Falklands, veterans and relatives of those who died say that the recovery of certain objects taken as war trophies has helped heal their scars.
Jorge Altieri lost an eye and part of his brain in a blast during the 12 June, 1982 battle for Mount Longdon, two days before fighting stopped.
The helmet that saved his life was recently returned to him, decades after he lost it on the battlefield.
Having the treasured object by his side is still a novelty, Altieri says, adding: "I use it as a kind a teddy bear, close to me".
In a parallel tale of reconciliation, Argentine veteran Diego Carlos Arreseigor announced earlier this month that he is planning to return the blood-stained helmet of a fallen British soldier to his relatives.
The owner of the helmet, Alexander Shaw, was killed at the age of 25 in the same Mount Longdon battle.
Arreseigor explains he picked up the helmet from a pile of discarded equipment and hid it from a British soldier by keeping it under his jacket.
"I kept it these 37 years, always considering it a trophy of war, a sort of consolation for the loss and the pain of so many fallen friends," he says.
Some years ago, he became curious about who had worn it and noticed a name marked on the inside.
Arreseigor eventually found out Shaw's identity and learned he had been a victim of Argentine artillery.
The veteran now hopes to return the helmet to Shaw's sister, Susan, in April or May.
For Altieri, having his helmet again has helped him find similar closure.
After the war's ceasefire was declared on 14 June, 1982, his helmet was taken to London by a British parachutist who had picked it up from a heap of military objects.
When the parachutist passed away, it was kept by his family until it was put up for auction four years ago.
At the time, Altieri offered about 520 US dollars (400 pounds), but a British man who collects war objects paid twice that amount and the veteran failed to convince him to sell.
"He'd say: 'Even if the Queen comes asking for it, I won't give it away,'" Altieri recalls.
Some days ago, however, the helmet briefly went up for auction again on eBay for about 13,000 US dollars (10,500 pounds).
When it was taken off the site, Altieri feared that he had lost it for good until he heard the news: An anonymous Argentine entrepreneur had bought it for him.
Altieri now hopes to display it at home before donating it to a Falklands war museum, so people can see it and learn about the Argentina soldiers' experiences.
Argentina lost the war for the South Atlantic archipelago after its troops embarked on an ill-fated invasion in 1982, an international humiliation that claimed the lives of 649 Argentines and 255 British soldiers.
It still claims the islands that it calls Las Malvinas, while Britain says the Falklands are a self-governing entity under its protection.
After decades of tense relations, bilateral relations have experienced a thaw, helped by a deal that allowed a multinational team of experts to exhume and identify the remains of dozens of fallen Argentine soldiers.
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Last Updated : Mar 19, 2019, 8:56 PM IST

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