2.5-Meter Python Found in Toilet Shocks Residents

- Advertisement -

Residents of Masbate City were left stunned after a 2.5-meter-long python was found in a toilet basin.

A vendor in Masbate City discovered the snake after noticing that the toilet wouldn’t flush properly while attempting to use the bathroom.

- Advertisement -

Upon inspection, the woman was shocked to see a tongue emerging from the toilet, which turned out to be the head of the python.

After grabbing it by the neck, efforts were made to pull the snake out of the basin, but the reptile resisted.

The process took over two hours before the snake was finally extracted from the toilet.

The snake was identified as a Reticulated Python, measuring about 2.5 meters, or 8 feet in length, leaving the local residents in awe.

- Advertisement -

Latest

OPM band HEY JUNE! honors Smokey Mountain with fresh revival

An OPM classic gets a modern rendition from one of the country's rising bands.

PNP no official arrest order for Sen Marcoleta, will act only on court directive

MANILA, Philippines — The Philippine National Police on Monday...

Day 2 of VP Duterte impeachment pre-trial gets underway

MANILA, Philippines — The second day of the pre-trial...

UAE continues urgent humanitarian response to support Philippine earthquake victims

The United Arab Emirates has continued to support those...

Tom Holland appears to confirm marriage to Zendaya

The Spider-Man star has found his person!

Newsletter

UAE continues urgent humanitarian response to support Philippine earthquake victims

The United Arab Emirates has continued to support those affected by the earthquake in Sarangani Province, Philippines, as part of an urgent humanitarian response. In...

PNP no official arrest order for Sen Marcoleta, will act only on court directive

MANILA, Philippines — The Philippine National Police on Monday said it has not received any arrest warrant against Sen. Rodante Marcoleta, emphasizing that police...

OPM band HEY JUNE! honors Smokey Mountain with fresh revival

An OPM classic gets a modern rendition from one of the country's rising bands.