Tag Archives: Alcohol

Interesting Facts About Alcohol and Its Impact on Children

Alcohol is often treated as ordinary. It’s poured at family tables, folded into celebrations, dismissed as a personal choice. For adults, its risks are usually framed in terms of health or self-control. Less often discussed is how deeply alcohol can shape childhood—sometimes quietly, sometimes catastrophically. Its influence reaches into bodies that never chose it, and… Read More »

7 Strange and Funny Facts About Being Drunk

We’ve all heard the saying, “Drinking is bad for you.” And yes, it’s true—alcohol can land people in trouble faster than they realize. But beyond the hangovers and regrets, drinking has also inspired some of the funniest and strangest stories you’ll ever hear. From oddball laws to animals who can’t handle their liquor, here are… Read More »

Defending Liquor with Machine Guns: The Byron’s Warehouse Story in Oklahoma

Established by Byron Gambulos, Byron’s Liquor Warehouse stands as one of Oklahoma’s largest liquor outlets. This Oklahoma City landmark came into existence in 1959, soon after the state’s legalization of alcohol. The infancy of the legal alcohol era in Oklahoma was marked by chaos and confusion. “The system was haphazard. Both wholesalers and retailers seemed… Read More »

Doctors in Lithuania removed…

Doctors in Lithuania removed over 1 Kilo (2.2lbs) of metal objects, including screws and nails, from a man’s stomach after he was admitted for abdominal pain. Some of the objects were up to 10cm (4in) long. The man claimed he started eating the metal after quitting alcohol a month prior. The post Doctors in Lithuania… Read More »

A drink called Kalimotxo or Calimocho which…

A drink called Kalimotxo or Calimocho which consists of equal parts red wine and cola, dates back to the 1920s, originating in Spain. However, the drink didn’t become popular until around 1953 when Coca-Cola became readily available in Spain. The post A drink called Kalimotxo or Calimocho which… appeared first on Crazy Facts. Source