The next 10 images prove that we live in a wonderfully weird world.
Norma Rashia, 22, undergoes a facial massage with Giant African land snails, which some claim boost collagen in the skin, at a centre in Amman, Jordan. Photograph: Muhammad Hamed/Reuters
People walk past the Upside Down House attraction next to the beach in Brighton, Britain. Photograph: Peter Nicholls/Reuters
People sit at one of the eight tables on a nine tonne structure that can accommodate a total of 32 guests, suspended from a crane at a height of fifty metres during an event known as "Dinner in the Sky 2.0 New Generation' in Brussels, Belgium. Photograph: Yves Herman/Reuters
Strongman Sergey Agadzhanyan pulls a Bombardier CRJ200 aircraft weighing over 16 tonnes in attempt to brake truck-pull national and world records in Kazan. Photograph: Alexey Nasyrov/Reuters
Hossam Nasser, 32, plays with his camel "Anter" in front of his house in the Nubian village of Gharb Soheil, on the west bank of the Nile river in Aswan, Egypt. Photograph: Amr Abdallah Dalsh/Reuters
Ducks go into rice paddy fields to clear up weeds and pests, such as snails and bugs, after harvesting season in Nakhon Pathom, Thailand. Photograph: Soe Zeya Tun/Reuters
The Oberbaum Bridge in the Friedrichshain Kreuzberg district is illuminated during the Festival of Lights show in Berlin, Germany. Photograph: Joachim Herrmann/Reuters
Chickens are seen in a classroom converted into a poultry house because of COVID-19 in the town of Wang'uru, Kenya. Photograph: Baz Ratner/Reuters
A women poses with a sculpture at the 18th Swell Sculpture Festival on Currumbin Beach on September 16, 2020 in Currumbin, Australia. Swell Sculpture Festival is an outdoor exhibition showcasing works by local, national and international artists. Photograph: Chris Hyde/Getty Images
Alison, co-owner of Dear Harley Cake Studio, shows one of the illusion cakes, imitating a local mobile ice cream truck at the studio in Hong Kong. Photograph: Lam Yik/Reuters
