Accidental dancer


Power users facing another increase in electricity bills are paying more because of rising fuel costs in global…

The Philippines and Australia launched a P1.6 billion education program Tuesday aimed at improving the job readiness of…
More than 350 delegates from 12 nations are set to compete in the 10th Senior Aerobic Gymnastics Asian Championships at…

‘Si Wowa, Diyos, at Bayan’ recounts the remarkable life of the Philippines’ first transgender clergywoman.

The Northern Police District (NPD) has intensified security measures in schools across the CAMANAVA area — Caloocan,…
The San Francisco Giants has a program that allows fans of the professional baseball team to experience its game by sitting near the field and chase foul balls.
In a match on 10 June against the Washington Nationals, one fan became one of the game’s highlights after he dove and caught a foul ball on the sidelines with his left hand, Fox News reports.
The sensational catch by “Lefty,” as the man was dubbed, went viral as he did it at the “tender” age of 77.
The catch by the senior citizen inspired the Giants, who were trailing 9-1, to rally, scoring five runs in the 8th inning and five more in the 9th to win 11-10, according to Fox News.
Meanwhile, another senior citizen went viral in Britain for his dancing prowess.
A video showing Bernard Gilbert dancing at Fernhill House Care Home in Worcester and impressing fellow residents with his quick feet drew 1.5 million views, SWNS and New York Post (NYP) report.
Gilbert’s passion for the Foxtrot and the Jive accidentally started when he was 16 after doctors told him he could no longer play rugby after he broke his leg in a game. After the leg healed, he was advised to try dancing and a friend dragged him to a dance lesson.
He loved it, Gilbert recalled, according to NYP.
That was in 1942. Nine decades later, at age 100, Gilbert is still dancing, even becoming a dance teacher at age 74 after his wife and dance partner passed away.
“I love dancing. Once I get on the floor, I forget everything, I just concentrate on what I’m doing — it brings me alive,” the centenarian told SWNS.