New York Post

Weird BUT true

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Her recovery from grief is outside the box.

A British woman is coping with the stabbing death of her 25-year-old son by living with two life-size cardboard cutouts of him — which she sometimes brings to weddings and birthday parties.

Emma Caley-Taylor, of Wiltshire, had the 5-foot-7 pictures of her son Jordan printed after he died in 2017.

For restaurant­s, it’s a breath of fresh air.

The Canadian town of Asbestos plans to plunk down $100,000 to officially change its name, saying an affiliatio­n with the toxic fiber reflects “negatively” on businesses, officials said.

Shops and eateries have complained recently that they’re losing customers due to being associated with the lung-damaging substance, officials said.

People who have nightmares are better prepared for scary situations in reallife, according to a study.

Researcher­s from Switzerlan­d observed the parts of sleepers’ brains that were activated while they had frightenin­g dreams.

They found that those same emotion-regulating brain areas responded to stressful situations more efficientl­y when the subjects were awake.

A western-themed restaurant in China enlisted two baby alpacas as “waiters” to attract customers.

The adorable 8-monthold animals were filmed sporting bow ties as they shuffled up to tables at the eatery in Shenyang in Liaoning Province, and the footage soon went viral, attracting dozens of diners.

A wild turkey saved a motorist from a speeding ticket in California by chasing off the police officer.

The cop pulled over the driver over in Livermore Monday and was trying to write a ticket when aggressive bird stormed him, wings flapping.

Bodycam footage shows The cop laughed, then let the motorist go with a warning.

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