He can suck metal after an electric shock accident

After an electric shock accident on his way home from school, Nikolai Kryaglyachenko could suck metal objects like magnets.

>>>Strange boy sucked metal like a magnet

Nikolai Kryaglyachenko, 12, lives in the Russian region of Omsk, western Siberia. During a school trip, Nikolai unknowingly relies on a lamp post that is damaged by the power cord. The boy was knocked to the sidewalk but fortunately survived.

"When I woke up, I felt dizzy but tried to go home and tell me what happened. Wake up the next morning, I got off the bed and found coins, which were on the mattress. Before that, when I had breakfast, the spoon that I accidentally dropped was sucked on my chest, " he said.

Spoons, forks, coins stick on the skin Nikolai Kryaglyachenko.(Photo: Mirror)

According to Nikolai, he can do things that he never had before, but can't control it. Even if not desired, metal objects are still attracted to people.

In addition to metal, the "magnet boy" can still absorb glass objects, and even share this strange ability for others. Thanks to that, classmate Vika Balandina can "stick" a large spoon on her nose.

Mirror said Nikolai wanted to be a superhero when he grew up, instead of dreaming of being a firefighter earlier.

Magnet cases began to emerge in the mid-19th century. In addition to metal smoking, they could keep things like plastic, wood, glass and paper on their bodies. In 2004, Leonid Tenkaev, a Russian factory worker, and his family were once reported to be able to smoke objects since the Chernobyl nuclear disaster.