Getbig.com: American Bodybuilding, Fitness and Figure
Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: obsidian on April 28, 2026, 05:37:01 AM
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She's not the tallest woman, but she has great proportions for her height. Also quite pretty. Imagine them having kids.
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The 2 of them are beyond annoying. The ridiculous accents are like nails on a chalkboard.
Dutch people, and people with these wacky accents, are typically arrogant as well.
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She's not the tallest woman, but she has great proportions for her height. Also quite pretty. Imagine them having kids.
Probably has a small cock by getbig standards
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Probably has a small cock by getbig standards
What about the one with the beard?
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What about the one with the beard?
Hahahaha just spit my drink everywhere. Thanks I needed that.
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They will go more viral if they marry and have giant kids.
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They will go more viral if they marry and have giant kids.
Their newborn children would be bigger than half the posters on here.
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They'd probably have normal sized kids
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There's another 7"2" chick on social media her father is average heigh and she has a nice body for a super tall girl
BTW I wouldn't trade my 5'1" pollita for two 7 feet plus gals
(https://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=460152.0;attach=1456039;image)
(https://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=460152.0;attach=1383083;image)
WoooSSSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
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(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c7/Landofgiants.gif)
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(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c7/Landofgiants.gif)
Loved that show back in the day
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Loved that show back in the day
Same here bro! ;)
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There's another 7"2" chick on social media her father is average heigh and she has a nice body for a super tall girl
BTW I wouldn't trade my 5'1" pollita for two 7 feet plus gals
(https://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=460152.0;attach=1456039;image)
(https://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=460152.0;attach=1383083;image)
WoooSSSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
No way! Ricci' by a mile.
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Would have to stand on my toes to suck her nipples, standing.
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Do you think they fucked, like just for GP? I don’t see why they wouldn’t have.
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one of the best cinematic fight scenes.
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There must be more from her onlyfans content online but I so far can't find it
https://es.thefap.net/ekaterina-lisina15-201032/
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There must be more from her onlyfans content online but I so far can't find it
https://es.thefap.net/ekaterina-lisina15-201032/
Her feet are gigantic.
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(https://live.staticflickr.com/8101/8511547678_78b4a349f8_w.jpg)
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;D ;D ;D ;D
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Do you think they fucked, like just for GP? I don’t see why they wouldn’t have.
What about Shaq?
(https://i.postimg.cc/RV8N4bh7/EKATERINA-SHAQ.jpg)
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one of the best cinematic fight scenes.
They were both great in that fight scene.
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What about Shaq?
(https://i.postimg.cc/RV8N4bh7/EKATERINA-SHAQ.jpg)
She's leaning away from him so she was uncomfortable.
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She's leaning away from him so she was uncomfortable.
I don't know. Looks like she was willing to put out
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Should put these two idiots in a movie where they beat The fuck out of a bunch of midgets. But only after the giants brutally fuck the shit out of them. You know you'd which that shit. Pretty sure all of us sick fuckers would.
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Should put these two idiots in a movie where they beat The fuck out of a bunch of midgets. But only after the giants brutally fuck the shit out of them. You know you'd which that shit. Pretty sure all of us sick fuckers would.
I’m hard as a diamond just reading this and thinking about it.
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Should put these two idiots in a movie where they beat The fuck out of a bunch of midgets. But only after the giants brutally fuck the shit out of them. You know you'd which that shit. Pretty sure all of us sick fuckers would.
Only for the midgets.
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(https://www.weirdhistorian.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/macaskill-headline-1536x673.jpg)
Headline from the Victoria Daily Times, December 3, 1898.
In my lifetime, it’s been hard to imagine anyone bigger and stronger than Andre the Giant. At more than seven feet tall and weighing more than 500 pounds, he truly was a giant who possessed enormous strength.
Countless articles and documentaries reminisce about his remarkable feats of strength. Nearly two hundred years ago, people spoke the same way about Angus MacAskill, the Nova Scotia Giant.
At 7’-9” tall, MacAskill would have towered over Andre. He weighed 425 pounds and boasted a fifty-inch chest. His open palm measured six inches wide and 12 inches long. His boot measured 18 inches. It’s no surprise that at the time he was considered the strongest man alive.
MacAskill was born in Scotland in 1825, but grew up in St. Ann’s on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia, Canada. His growth spurt, however, didn’t start until he was 15. “Indeed he was remarkably small and puny as a boy,” wrote one acquaintance of the MacAskill family in 1898, “and his father would jestingly talk of sending Angus back to the old country to act as hen-keeper—an office which was generally left to small boys who could do nothing else.”
(https://www.weirdhistorian.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/angus-macaskill-651x1024.png)
Angus MacAskill with a man who reportedly stood 6′-5″.
By his early twenties he had transformed into the biggest man anyone had ever seen. He reportedly shied away from attention, and would skip church to avoid drawing people’s attention away from the weekly sermon.
MacAskill found joy simply working on his family farm and fishing.
Eventually, P. T. Barnum heard about the giant. During a visit to Cape Breton the impresario convinced MacAskill to capitalize on his height. By 1849, Barnum paired him with his exact opposite—Tom Thumb. Together, they were billed as The Tallest and The Smallest and toured the world for five years.
Thumb, whose real name was Charles S. Stratton, danced on MacAskill’s giant outstretched palm. At the end of the jig, the giant would slip his diminutive partner into the pocket of his overcoat, which completely engulfed Stratton.
“Newspapermen were used to Barnum’s flamboyant claims and discounted much of what he said but, as far as the boy from Nova Scotia was concerned, the reporters were forced to admit that, for once, Barnum was right,” wrote journalist Michael MacDougall in 1960.
Of course, holding Tom Thumb in one hand was hardly a feat of strength for MacAskill. It’s been said he could lift 3,000 pounds over his head and could drag ten times that weight across a flat surface.
Despite that, there were always those who liked to challenge MacAskill, but all failed. One of the greatest failures was suffered by a fighter named Red McManus.
Full of bravado, McManus came to Cape Breton and talked trash about MacAskill. He called him a coward and a phony when the giant held back from accepting his latest challenger. Eventually, he’d heard enough talk and met McManus in a makeshift ring.
The two met in the center and cordially shook hands—and that proved to be a swift end to the fight. As MacAskill clutched McManus’s hand, the fighter screamed in agonizing pain and collapsed to his knees. The giant had crushed every bone in his hand.
Another challenge came from a wrestler who also visited the giant’s hometown. MacAskill accepted the contest, and like his bout with McManus, made quick work of it. According to one newspaper account, he “picked him up despite his 300 pounds of weight and hurled him over a nearby woodpile ten feet high and twelve feet across the top.”
A final test of strength occurred on a boat. A man wagered that the giant couldn’t lift the ship’s anchor, which weighed about 2,100 lbs. According to one telling of the tale, MacAskill “seized the anchor, and, with very little apparent effort, put it on his shoulder. One of the barbs of the anchor caught in his shoulder as he was throwing it off, and the result was that the giant was hurt very seriously.” He never fully recovered.
MacAskill later returned home to Cape Breton and opened a mercantile business. During a business trip in 1863 he suddenly fell ill. A week later, on August 8, he died peacefully in his sleep. The attending doctor claimed the giant suffered from brain fever.
The custom-made coffin was enormous. James Donald Gillis, author of 1899’s The Cape Breton Giant: A Truthful Memoir, said, “In size the coffin was a sight of a life time.” He described it as being large enough to float three men across the Bay of St. Ann’s.
A tombstone at his grave in Englishtown on Cape Breton Island has the following inscription:
Erected
To
The Memory Of
Angus MacAskill
The Nova Scotia Giant
Who Died August 8, 1863
Aged 38 Years
While one can only imagine what a meeting with Andre the Giant might have looked like, MacAskill did have at least one contemporary giant who may have bested him in feats of strength.
Miles Darden of North Carolina (1799-1857) reportedly grew to stand 7 feet, 6 inches and weighed just over 1,000 pounds. He was known to overpower bulls.
If only Barnum had paired the two in a battle of the behemoths.
Perhaps with Tom Thumb as referee for an added touch of theater.
-
(https://www.weirdhistorian.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/macaskill-headline-1536x673.jpg)
Headline from the Victoria Daily Times, December 3, 1898.
In my lifetime, it’s been hard to imagine anyone bigger and stronger than Andre the Giant. At more than seven feet tall and weighing more than 500 pounds, he truly was a giant who possessed enormous strength.
Countless articles and documentaries reminisce about his remarkable feats of strength. Nearly two hundred years ago, people spoke the same way about Angus MacAskill, the Nova Scotia Giant.
At 7’-9” tall, MacAskill would have towered over Andre. He weighed 425 pounds and boasted a fifty-inch chest. His open palm measured six inches wide and 12 inches long. His boot measured 18 inches. It’s no surprise that at the time he was considered the strongest man alive.
MacAskill was born in Scotland in 1825, but grew up in St. Ann’s on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia, Canada. His growth spurt, however, didn’t start until he was 15. “Indeed he was remarkably small and puny as a boy,” wrote one acquaintance of the MacAskill family in 1898, “and his father would jestingly talk of sending Angus back to the old country to act as hen-keeper—an office which was generally left to small boys who could do nothing else.”
(https://www.weirdhistorian.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/angus-macaskill-651x1024.png)
Angus MacAskill with a man who reportedly stood 6′-5″.
By his early twenties he had transformed into the biggest man anyone had ever seen. He reportedly shied away from attention, and would skip church to avoid drawing people’s attention away from the weekly sermon.
MacAskill found joy simply working on his family farm and fishing.
Eventually, P. T. Barnum heard about the giant. During a visit to Cape Breton the impresario convinced MacAskill to capitalize on his height. By 1849, Barnum paired him with his exact opposite—Tom Thumb. Together, they were billed as The Tallest and The Smallest and toured the world for five years.
Thumb, whose real name was Charles S. Stratton, danced on MacAskill’s giant outstretched palm. At the end of the jig, the giant would slip his diminutive partner into the pocket of his overcoat, which completely engulfed Stratton.
“Newspapermen were used to Barnum’s flamboyant claims and discounted much of what he said but, as far as the boy from Nova Scotia was concerned, the reporters were forced to admit that, for once, Barnum was right,” wrote journalist Michael MacDougall in 1960.
Of course, holding Tom Thumb in one hand was hardly a feat of strength for MacAskill. It’s been said he could lift 3,000 pounds over his head and could drag ten times that weight across a flat surface.
Despite that, there were always those who liked to challenge MacAskill, but all failed. One of the greatest failures was suffered by a fighter named Red McManus.
Full of bravado, McManus came to Cape Breton and talked trash about MacAskill. He called him a coward and a phony when the giant held back from accepting his latest challenger. Eventually, he’d heard enough talk and met McManus in a makeshift ring.
The two met in the center and cordially shook hands—and that proved to be a swift end to the fight. As MacAskill clutched McManus’s hand, the fighter screamed in agonizing pain and collapsed to his knees. The giant had crushed every bone in his hand.
Another challenge came from a wrestler who also visited the giant’s hometown. MacAskill accepted the contest, and like his bout with McManus, made quick work of it. According to one newspaper account, he “picked him up despite his 300 pounds of weight and hurled him over a nearby woodpile ten feet high and twelve feet across the top.”
A final test of strength occurred on a boat. A man wagered that the giant couldn’t lift the ship’s anchor, which weighed about 2,100 lbs. According to one telling of the tale, MacAskill “seized the anchor, and, with very little apparent effort, put it on his shoulder. One of the barbs of the anchor caught in his shoulder as he was throwing it off, and the result was that the giant was hurt very seriously.” He never fully recovered.
MacAskill later returned home to Cape Breton and opened a mercantile business. During a business trip in 1863 he suddenly fell ill. A week later, on August 8, he died peacefully in his sleep. The attending doctor claimed the giant suffered from brain fever.
The custom-made coffin was enormous. James Donald Gillis, author of 1899’s The Cape Breton Giant: A Truthful Memoir, said, “In size the coffin was a sight of a life time.” He described it as being large enough to float three men across the Bay of St. Ann’s.
A tombstone at his grave in Englishtown on Cape Breton Island has the following inscription:
Erected
To
The Memory Of
Angus MacAskill
The Nova Scotia Giant
Who Died August 8, 1863
Aged 38 Years
While one can only imagine what a meeting with Andre the Giant might have looked like, MacAskill did have at least one contemporary giant who may have bested him in feats of strength.
Miles Darden of North Carolina (1799-1857) reportedly grew to stand 7 feet, 6 inches and weighed just over 1,000 pounds. He was known to overpower bulls.
If only Barnum had paired the two in a battle of the behemoths.
Perhaps with Tom Thumb as referee for an added touch of theater.
I always felt bad for this guy with the boat anchor accident. Having back pain I can’t imagine what it was like for him back then with no PT and shitty doctors. Probably lived in massive pain the rest of his life.
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(https://www.weirdhistorian.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/macaskill-headline-1536x673.jpg)
Headline from the Victoria Daily Times, December 3, 1898.
In my lifetime, it’s been hard to imagine anyone bigger and stronger than Andre the Giant. At more than seven feet tall and weighing more than 500 pounds, he truly was a giant who possessed enormous strength.
Countless articles and documentaries reminisce about his remarkable feats of strength. Nearly two hundred years ago, people spoke the same way about Angus MacAskill, the Nova Scotia Giant.
At 7’-9” tall, MacAskill would have towered over Andre. He weighed 425 pounds and boasted a fifty-inch chest. His open palm measured six inches wide and 12 inches long. His boot measured 18 inches. It’s no surprise that at the time he was considered the strongest man alive.
MacAskill was born in Scotland in 1825, but grew up in St. Ann’s on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia, Canada. His growth spurt, however, didn’t start until he was 15. “Indeed he was remarkably small and puny as a boy,” wrote one acquaintance of the MacAskill family in 1898, “and his father would jestingly talk of sending Angus back to the old country to act as hen-keeper—an office which was generally left to small boys who could do nothing else.”
(https://www.weirdhistorian.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/angus-macaskill-651x1024.png)
Angus MacAskill with a man who reportedly stood 6′-5″.
By his early twenties he had transformed into the biggest man anyone had ever seen. He reportedly shied away from attention, and would skip church to avoid drawing people’s attention away from the weekly sermon.
MacAskill found joy simply working on his family farm and fishing.
Eventually, P. T. Barnum heard about the giant. During a visit to Cape Breton the impresario convinced MacAskill to capitalize on his height. By 1849, Barnum paired him with his exact opposite—Tom Thumb. Together, they were billed as The Tallest and The Smallest and toured the world for five years.
Thumb, whose real name was Charles S. Stratton, danced on MacAskill’s giant outstretched palm. At the end of the jig, the giant would slip his diminutive partner into the pocket of his overcoat, which completely engulfed Stratton.
“Newspapermen were used to Barnum’s flamboyant claims and discounted much of what he said but, as far as the boy from Nova Scotia was concerned, the reporters were forced to admit that, for once, Barnum was right,” wrote journalist Michael MacDougall in 1960.
Of course, holding Tom Thumb in one hand was hardly a feat of strength for MacAskill. It’s been said he could lift 3,000 pounds over his head and could drag ten times that weight across a flat surface.
Despite that, there were always those who liked to challenge MacAskll, but all failed. One of the greatest failures was suffered by a fighter named Red McManus.
Full of bravado, McManus came to Cape Breton and talked trash about MacAskill. He called him a coward and a phony when the giant held back from accepting his latest challenger. Eventually, he’d heard enough talk and met McManus in a makeshift ring.
The two met in the center and cordially shook hands—and that proved to be a swift end to the fight. As MacAskill clutched McManus’s hand, the fighter screamed in agonizing pain and collapsed to his knees. The giant had crushed every bone in his hand.
Another challenge came from a wrestler who also visited the giant’s hometown. MacAskill accepted the contest, and like his bout with McManus, made quick work of it. According to one newspaper account, he “picked him up despite his 300 pounds of weight and hurled him over a nearby woodpile ten feet high and twelve feet across the top.”
A final test of strength occurred on a boat. A man wagered that the giant couldn’t lift the ship’s anchor, which weighed about 2,100 lbs. According to one telling of the tale, MacAskill “seized the anchor, and, with very little apparent effort, put it on his shoulder. One of the barbs of the anchor caught in his shoulder as he was throwing it off, and the result was that the giant was hurt very seriously.” He never fully recovered.
MacAskill later returned home to Cape Breton and opened a mercantile business. During a business trip in 1863 he suddenly fell ill. A week later, on August 8, he died peacefully in his sleep. The attending doctor claimed the giant suffered from brain fever.
The custom-made coffin was enormous. James Donald Gillis, author of 1899’s The Cape Breton Giant: A Truthful Memoir, said, “In size the coffin was a sight of a life time.” He described it as being large enough to float three men across the Bay of St. Ann’s.
A tombstone at his grave in Englishtown on Cape Breton Island has the following inscription:
Erected
To
The Memory Of
Angus MacAskill
The Nova Scotia Giant
Who Died August 8, 1863
Aged 38 Years
While one can only imagine what a meeting with Andre the Giant might have looked like, MacAskill did have at least one contemporary giant who may have bested him in feats of strength.
Miles Darden of North Carolina (1799-1857) reportedly grew to stand 7 feet, 6 inches and weighed just over 1,000 pounds. He was known to overpower bulls.
If only Barnum had paired the two in a battle of the behemoths.
Perhaps with Tom Thumb as referee for an added touch of theater.
He honestly does not look that stout in the black and white photo. Narrow looking shoulders. I doubt he lifted as much as they claimed. Probably another case of exaggeration.
The basketball player Olivier Rioux is 7'-9" tall. That's the height they claimed for Angus. His shoulders look wider. And he is also athletic for someone that tall. Olivier won't out lift Brian, Eddie or Hafthor. Maybe if he trained for it - who knows.
(https://cdn.nishtyainfotech.com/content/stories/thumb/thumb6943af00c43cf1.61148946.webp)
(https://a57.foxnews.com/static.foxnews.com/foxnews.com/content/uploads/2025/11/1200/675/olivier-rioux-in-action.jpg?ve=1&tl=1)
(https://img.buzzfeed.com/buzzfeed-static/static/2023-11/9/19/asset/6d42e64eb8b3/sub-buzz-9759-1699559027-2.jpg?downsize=920:*&output-format=jpg&output-quality=auto)
(https://usports.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/Olivier-Rioux-32-of-the-Florida-Gators-looks-on-CN.jpg)
(https://tse3.mm.bing.net/th/id/OIP.1UsjeBMXz7BZrVz1ldbJDgHaNK?rs=1&pid=ImgDetMain&o=7&rm=3)
(https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2025/01/VS-PickonsomeoneyourownsizeshaquilleonealTikTok-006.jpg?resize=169)
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;D
Biggest Vagina: It was 19 inches and belonged to a Scottish lass named Anna Swan. She died in 1888, but still holds the record.
Strongest Vagina: Tatiata Kozhevnikova, a 42-year-old from Russia lifted nearly 31 pounds with it. We probably could do 31 pound curls with our arms and she’s lifting that much with her snooch!
Most Kids: Valentina Vassilyeva set the record for birthing the most children (by a single woman). She gave birth to a total of 69 children. (Bet she had a hella strong vagina too.)
https://www.bedsider.org/features/658-guinness-world-records-to-make-you-squirm
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;D
Biggest Vagina: It was 19 inches and belonged to a Scottish lass named Anna Swan. She died in 1888, but still holds the record.
Strongest Vagina: Tatiata Kozhevnikova, a 42-year-old from Russia lifted nearly 31 pounds with it. We probably could do 31 pound curls with our arms and she’s lifting that much with her snooch!
Most Kids: Valentina Vassilyeva set the record for birthing the most children (by a single woman). She gave birth to a total of 69 children. (Bet she had a hella strong vagina too.)
https://www.bedsider.org/features/658-guinness-world-records-to-make-you-squirm
Gives new meaning to 69'er.
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Gives new meaning to 69'er.
haha - yes!
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;D
Biggest Vagina: It was 19 inches and belonged to a Scottish lass named Anna Swan. She died in 1888, but still holds the record.
Strongest Vagina: Tatiata Kozhevnikova, a 42-year-old from Russia lifted nearly 31 pounds with it. We probably could do 31 pound curls with our arms and she’s lifting that much with her snooch!
Most Kids: Valentina Vassilyeva set the record for birthing the most children (by a single woman). She gave birth to a total of 69 children. (Bet she had a hella strong vagina too.)
https://www.bedsider.org/features/658-guinness-world-records-to-make-you-squirm
Gives new meaning to hotdog down a hallway !! LOL ;D
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Gives new meaning to hotdog down a hallway !! LOL ;D
(https://media.tenor.com/6bC0SDxJ-IoAAAAM/throwing-hotdog-down-a-hallway-tight.gif)
(https://media.tenor.com/TD9fQoDP_QQAAAAM/hotdog-hallway.gif)
(https://media2.giphy.com/media/v1.Y2lkPTZjMDliOTUya3pkcWptdXdqMGNzejlodXMzM2o2Ym1xc3VkajJyY2hsNnEweWthYiZlcD12MV9naWZzX3NlYXJjaCZjdD1n/vpK4WmPO6LVrG/200w.gif)
(https://y.yarn.co/85e8f083-0240-4695-a586-e2c0d5a88485_text.gif)