Carol Yager: Difference between revisions
Undid revision 241186695 by 168.8.212.122 (talk) |
Stereorock (talk | contribs) |
||
| (493 intermediate revisions by more than 100 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Refimprove|date=November 2023}} |
|||
'''Carol Yager''' aka mike rivet loves fat black cock in his ass hole. mike also luves sticking his chode in fat girls pussy (1960-1994) holds the distinction of having been one of the [[List of the heaviest people|most obese]] people in medical history. |
|||
{{pp-semi-indef|small=yes}} |
|||
{{Short description|Heaviest woman in history}} |
|||
{{Infobox person |
|||
| name = Carol Yager |
|||
| image = Carol Yager.jpg |
|||
| image_size = |
|||
| alt = |
|||
| caption = |
|||
| birth_name = Carol Ann Yager |
|||
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1960|01|26}} |
|||
| birth_place = [[Flint, Michigan]], US |
|||
| death_date = {{Death date and age|1994|07|18|1960|01|26}} |
|||
| death_place = Flint, Michigan, US |
|||
| known_for = [[List of the heaviest people|Heaviest woman ever recorded]] |
|||
| partner = |
|||
}} |
|||
'''Carol Ann Yager''' (January 26, 1960 – July 18, 1994) was an American woman who was the [[List of heaviest people|heaviest woman ever recorded]] and one of the most [[List of heaviest people|severely obese people]] in history. |
|||
zerron is so gay stavon hudson loves white cock in his asshole |
|||
== |
==Weight== |
||
Published reports said Yager's peak weight was about {{cvt|1603|lb|kg st}}.<ref name="fj0617">{{cite news |newspaper=[[The Flint Journal]] |date=June 17, 1994 |page=A1 |title=What next for 1,200-pound woman?}}</ref> She lost the most weight by non-surgical means in the shortest documented time: {{cvt|521|lb|kg}} in three months.<ref name=fj0617/> |
|||
| ⚫ | Yager stated that she had developed an [[eating disorder]] as a child in response to being [[child sexual abuse|sexually abused]] by a "close family member |
||
''Bizarre'' magazine reported that she was estimated to have been more than {{convert|5|ft|m|1}} wide,<ref name="bizarre">{{cite journal |journal=[[Bizarre (magazine)|Bizarre]] |volume=64 |page=81}}</ref> although this measurement has not been verified by Yager's medical team or family members. Shortly before her death, however, she was able to fit through her custom-built front door, which had a width of {{convert|48|in|cm|1}}.<ref name="fj0818">{{cite news |newspaper=[[The Flint Journal]] |date=August 18, 1993 |page=A1 |title=Weight loss brings star status |first=Mike |last=Stobbe}}</ref> |
|||
| ⚫ | In January 1993, |
||
| ⚫ | Yager was |
||
==Biography== |
|||
| ⚫ | Yager stated that she had developed an [[eating disorder]] as a child in response to being [[child sexual abuse|sexually abused]] by a "close family member",<ref name="bizarre"/> although in later interviews, she indicated that there were other contributing factors to her obesity.<ref name="fj0719">{{cite news |newspaper=[[The Flint Journal]] |date=July 19, 1994 |page=A1 |title=1,200-lb Woman dies}}</ref><ref name="fj0818"/> At the same time, she denied eating anything more than normal quantities of food. |
||
She lived most of her life in [[Beecher, Michigan]], in [[Mount Morris Township, Michigan|Mount Morris Township]], near [[Flint, Michigan|Flint]], and was cared for in her final years by health care professionals, friends, her daughter Heather and son Stephen Bishop, and other family members, many of whom visited daily.<ref name="fj0818"/> Eventually, she was moved into a [[nursing home]]. |
|||
She appeared on ''[[The Jerry Springer Show]]'', and was the subject of attention of several [[dieting]] gurus. |
|||
==Health problems== |
|||
| ⚫ | In January 1993, Yager was admitted to Hurley Medical Center, weighing in at {{cvt|1189|lb|kg}}.<ref>{{#invoke:cite web||title=DEATHS|url=https://www.tampabay.com/archive/1994/07/21/deaths/|date=July 21, 1994|access-date=March 11, 2024}}</ref> She suffered from [[cellulitis]] due to a [[bacteria]]l infection, and [[immunodeficiency]].<ref name="fj0617"/> She stayed in the hospital for three months, where she was restricted to a 1,200–[[calorie]] diet, and while there lost {{cvt|521|lb|kg}},<ref name="fj0617"/> though most of this was believed to have been fluid. (Severely obese people often suffer from [[edema]], and their weight can fluctuate rapidly as fluid is taken up or released.) Yager suffered from many other obesity-related health problems as well, including breathing difficulty, a dangerously high [[blood sugar]] level, and stress on her heart and other organs.<ref>{{cite news |newspaper=[[The Flint Journal]] |date=July 25, 1994 |page=A6 |title=Americans must work harder to overcome weight problems}}</ref> |
||
Yager was not able to stand or walk,<ref name="bizarre"/> because her muscles were not strong enough to support her, due in part to [[muscle atrophy]] from disuse. |
|||
| ⚫ | Yager was hospitalized 13 times in two years, according to Beecher Fire Department chief Bennie Zappa.<ref name="fj0617"/> Each trip required as many as 15 to 20 firefighters from two stations to assist paramedics to convey Yager to the [[ambulance]] in relay fashion. One team inside the house would pass her through the doorway to another team on the outside, who would pass her to another team inside the ambulance, where she would ride on the floor. |
||
==Death== |
==Death== |
||
A short time before her death, Yager's latest boyfriend, Larry Maxwell, who was characterized by her family as being "an |
Yager died in Flint on July 18, 1994. A short time before her death, Yager's latest boyfriend, Larry Maxwell, who was characterized by her family as being "an opportunist who courted media attention for money-making possibilities",<ref name="fj0818"/> married her friend, Felicia White.<ref name="fj0719"/> Maxwell had said that the only donation in Yager's name he ever received was for $20,<ref name="fj0617"/> although numerous [[talk shows]], newspapers, radio stations, and other national and international media are reported to have offered her cash and other gifts in exchange for interviews, pictures, etc.<ref name="fj0818"/> Dietary educator [[Richard Simmons]] was quoted as saying that he was "angry that Yager's story was actively peddled to tabloid and television media by Maxwell and others".<ref>{{cite news |newspaper=[[The Flint Journal]] |date=July 20, 1994 |page=B1 |title=Richard Simmons mourns Yager}}</ref> |
||
Yager's death certificate lists [[kidney failure]] as the cause of death, with [[morbid obesity]] and [[multiple organ failure]] as contributing causes.<ref name="fj0719"/> |
|||
| ⚫ | |||
| ⚫ | |||
| ⚫ | |||
{{reflist}} |
|||
==Sources== |
|||
* [http://www.dimensionsmagazine.com/dimtext/kjn/people/heaviest.htm ''Dimensions Magazine'', people known to have weighed more than 900 pounds] |
|||
* [http://www.mlive.com/enter/index.ssf?/flintjournal/%3f ''The Flint Journal''] |
|||
* ''The Flint Journal'', Tuesday, May 24, 1994, page C1, "Obese woman's losing bid to lose hits TV show" |
|||
* ''The Flint Journal'', Sunday, July 24, 1994, page B1, "1,200-lb. woman more than curiosity" by Ken Palmer (Journal staff writer) |
|||
* [http://www.hurleymc.com ''Hurley Medical Center''] |
|||
==See also== |
==See also== |
||
* [[List of the heaviest people]] |
* [[List of the heaviest people]] |
||
* [[Morbid obesity]] |
|||
* [[Obesity]] |
* [[Obesity]] |
||
{{s-start}} |
|||
| ⚫ | |||
{{s-ach|rec}} |
|||
[[Category:World record holders]] |
|||
{{s-bef|before=[[Rosalie Bradford]]}} |
|||
{{s-ttl|title=[[List of the heaviest people|Heaviest woman ever recorded]] |years=1994–present}} |
|||
{{s-inc}} |
|||
{{s-end}} |
|||
| ⚫ | |||
{{Reflist}} |
|||
| ⚫ | |||
[[Category:1960 births]] |
[[Category:1960 births]] |
||
[[Category:1994 deaths]] |
[[Category:1994 deaths]] |
||
[[Category:Deaths from |
[[Category:Deaths from kidney failure in the United States]] |
||
[[Category: |
[[Category:Obesity in the United States]] |
||
[[Category:People from Genesee County, Michigan]] |
|||
[[fi:Carol Yager]] |
|||
Latest revision as of 19:06, 27 November 2024
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (November 2023) |
Carol Yager | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | Carol Ann Yager January 26, 1960 Flint, Michigan, US |
| Died | July 18, 1994 (aged 34) Flint, Michigan, US |
| Known for | Heaviest woman ever recorded |
Carol Ann Yager (January 26, 1960 – July 18, 1994) was an American woman who was the heaviest woman ever recorded and one of the most severely obese people in history.
Weight
Published reports said Yager's peak weight was about 1,603 lb (727 kg; 114.5 st).[1] She lost the most weight by non-surgical means in the shortest documented time: 521 lb (236 kg) in three months.[1]
Bizarre magazine reported that she was estimated to have been more than 5 feet (1.5 m) wide,[2] although this measurement has not been verified by Yager's medical team or family members. Shortly before her death, however, she was able to fit through her custom-built front door, which had a width of 48 inches (121.9 cm).[3]
Biography
Yager stated that she had developed an eating disorder as a child in response to being sexually abused by a "close family member",[2] although in later interviews, she indicated that there were other contributing factors to her obesity.[4][3] At the same time, she denied eating anything more than normal quantities of food.
She lived most of her life in Beecher, Michigan, in Mount Morris Township, near Flint, and was cared for in her final years by health care professionals, friends, her daughter Heather and son Stephen Bishop, and other family members, many of whom visited daily.[3] Eventually, she was moved into a nursing home.
She appeared on The Jerry Springer Show, and was the subject of attention of several dieting gurus.
Health problems
In January 1993, Yager was admitted to Hurley Medical Center, weighing in at 1,189 lb (539 kg).[5] She suffered from cellulitis due to a bacterial infection, and immunodeficiency.[1] She stayed in the hospital for three months, where she was restricted to a 1,200–calorie diet, and while there lost 521 lb (236 kg),[1] though most of this was believed to have been fluid. (Severely obese people often suffer from edema, and their weight can fluctuate rapidly as fluid is taken up or released.) Yager suffered from many other obesity-related health problems as well, including breathing difficulty, a dangerously high blood sugar level, and stress on her heart and other organs.[6]
Yager was not able to stand or walk,[2] because her muscles were not strong enough to support her, due in part to muscle atrophy from disuse. Yager was hospitalized 13 times in two years, according to Beecher Fire Department chief Bennie Zappa.[1] Each trip required as many as 15 to 20 firefighters from two stations to assist paramedics to convey Yager to the ambulance in relay fashion. One team inside the house would pass her through the doorway to another team on the outside, who would pass her to another team inside the ambulance, where she would ride on the floor.
Death
Yager died in Flint on July 18, 1994. A short time before her death, Yager's latest boyfriend, Larry Maxwell, who was characterized by her family as being "an opportunist who courted media attention for money-making possibilities",[3] married her friend, Felicia White.[4] Maxwell had said that the only donation in Yager's name he ever received was for $20,[1] although numerous talk shows, newspapers, radio stations, and other national and international media are reported to have offered her cash and other gifts in exchange for interviews, pictures, etc.[3] Dietary educator Richard Simmons was quoted as saying that he was "angry that Yager's story was actively peddled to tabloid and television media by Maxwell and others".[7]
Yager's death certificate lists kidney failure as the cause of death, with morbid obesity and multiple organ failure as contributing causes.[4]
Yager was buried privately, with about 90 friends and family members attending memorial services.[8]
See also
References
- ^ a b c d e f "What next for 1,200-pound woman?". The Flint Journal. June 17, 1994. p. A1.
- ^ a b c Bizarre. 64: 81.
{{cite journal}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ a b c d e Stobbe, Mike (August 18, 1993). "Weight loss brings star status". The Flint Journal. p. A1.
- ^ a b c "1,200-lb Woman dies". The Flint Journal. July 19, 1994. p. A1.
- ^ "DEATHS". July 21, 1994. Retrieved March 11, 2024.
- ^ "Americans must work harder to overcome weight problems". The Flint Journal. July 25, 1994. p. A6.
- ^ "Richard Simmons mourns Yager". The Flint Journal. July 20, 1994. p. B1.
- ^ Palmer, Ken (July 24, 1994). "1,200-lb. woman more than curiosity". The Flint Journal. p. B1.