World's Smallest Teenager: Check Out The New Photos

Huffington Post | April 9, 2008 06:26 PM

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Jyoti Amge, a 14-year-old from India, is the smallest girl in the world at 1'11" and 11lbs.

Today we got our hands on these new images of Jyoti:

These photos ran yesterday in Daily Mail:

More about Jyoti here, here, here and here.

- TheGeeber See Profile I'm a Fan of TheGeeber

Please bring her to TV here in the U.S. I think our narcissitic teenagers (I have one) who only care about the latest D&B bags and blinging-out their cell phones could learn something from her. From what I've read, she has quite a healthy attitude and doesn't live her life in fear of what others think.

Favorite Flag as abusive Posted 09:52 AM on 04/12/2008

- BeerHolder See Profile I'm a Fan of BeerHolder

India: Home of the two faced baby, baby with eight legs and arms and now this! What the hell are they drinking over there?

Favorite Flag as abusive Posted 12:56 AM on 04/11/2008

- SaraPulis See Profile I'm a Fan of SaraPulis

Perhaps the number of unique circumstances of people born in India may be attributed to the sheer number of people being born there? These kinds of things probably happen in China too, but their press is very restricted.

Favorite Flag as abusive Posted 03:14 PM on 04/13/2008

- JuniorBug See Profile I'm a Fan of JuniorBug

The first thing I thought of was that Coca Cola and Pepsi have been known to sell product tainted with pesticides in India. Who knows what kind of other toxins get past India's lax regulations to poison the people.

Favorite Flag as abusive Posted 01:07 PM on 04/12/2008

- BillLumbergh See Profile I'm a Fan of BillLumbergh

Sorry, but I question the value of this as 'news'. The same goes for the two-headed birth defect.
Infotainment of the lowest form.

Favorite Flag as abusive Posted 07:41 PM on 04/10/2008

- JuniorBug See Profile I'm a Fan of JuniorBug

Americans have a lot to learn about dwarfism. Any exposure not only to people with dwarfism, but healthy attitudes about that dwarfism, can only be a positive thing for us. Our attitudes and behavior about it seem not so far removed from the Dark Ages.

As for the birth defect, it led at least one person above your comment to question why India is seeing so many mutations.

Favorite Flag as abusive Posted 01:13 PM on 04/12/2008

- speakyourmind See Profile I'm a Fan of speakyourmind

What a sweet face. Bless her heart!

Favorite Flag as abusive Posted 01:08 PM on 04/10/2008

- ArabianMonkey See Profile I'm a Fan of ArabianMonkey

The fascinating miracles of life! Thumbelina.

Favorite Flag as abusive Posted 12:38 PM on 04/10/2008

- ShockandAutism See Profile I'm a Fan of ShockandAutism

Good thing she doesn't live in Florida. The teens down there would've punted her over their high school goal posts.

Favorite Flag as abusive Posted 11:13 AM on 04/10/2008

- momorune See Profile I'm a Fan of momorune

Wow. Talk about the definition of "pep". A little tiny woman on the go.