Recipient of the world's first penis transplant set to become a father

An operation that lasted for 9 hours led to the first successful penis transplant in the World. It was led by team of surgeons in South Africa. Surprisingly, the operation was carried out last year( December 11, 2014) but it was kept undisclosed to the public in order to see how the patient recovers. Normally, it takes up to two years for the patient to recover. But he unexpectedly recovered so early.

Patient 'to be a father'

The South African recipient of the world's first penile transplant is about to become a father, one of the surgeons who performed the operation has said, the 21-year-old recipient lost his penis in a botched circumcision.

Andre van der Merwe said the patient, whose identity is being protected, had informed the head of Stellenbosch University's Division of Urology that his girlfriend was expecting, which confirmed "the organ is functioning".

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Pregnant Kim Kardashian display her Curves in Skintight Black Dress

Kanye West's wife stepped out for shopping in skintight black dress in Beverly Hills on Tuesday, June 9.

Color aside, the skintight dress Kim wore was similar to the one she wore on her husband's birthday. The dress inevitably showed her well-known curves. The 34-year-old reality TV star paired her dress with black lace-up heels and slate purse. Looking pretty as usual, she let her brunette hair fall on her shoulders.

On her way to the shop, the "Keeping Up with the Kardashians" star was asked by a woman for a picture. Kim crouched down beside the woman's baby stroller while the baby was playing rattle in the stroller. During her outing, she went to Barney and grabbed some lunch with a female fellow.

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Baby apes go to forest school: Orangutan orphanage in wheelbarrow after being rescued from captivity

The super-cute primates are being taught to climb, play and survive by staff at International Animal Rescue in Borneo before they are released into the wild.

These cute baby orangutans look like they're having a wheel-y great time - as they're pushed along in a barrow.

Clinging to each other, the adorable apes were recently rescued from captivity.

The super-cute snaps were captured by International Animal Rescue staff at their rehabilitation centre in Ketapang, West Kalimantan, in the Indonesian part of Borneo.

The youngsters - many of whom grew up in captivity as pets before being rescued - are being taught to climb, play and fend for themselves ahead of eventually being released back into their natural habitat.

Lis Key, Communications Manager for International Animal Rescue (IAR), said: "These orangutans are brought into the IAR centre for veterans treatment and rehabilitation."

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