Does anyone have real super powers

Obviously Natasha's abilities have been questioned. We put this on the list because it's fun, like all the others. To read some of the debunking, check out this post here on LiveScience. At 16, while wandering from village to village looking for work, Joao had a vision to go to a local church.

It is said that he performed healing miracles there. Although he says he has no memory of this, it established him as a world-class healer. Today, thousands of people visit John of God daily for healing.

He performs visible surgeries without any anesthesia my brother says people have witnessed him sticking his hand in a man's stomach and pulling out a tumor and also invisible surgeries by laying on hands and also from afar.

According to supporters of John, visible sutures have been seen on body scans of those who have undergone invisible surgeries. My brother was not cured of his ailment, and came home saying he was highly skeptical, as are many people, and that John was nothing but a magician. But he also said that for those who've been healed, John of God's superpowers should not be underestimated.

Here's a good post debunking John of God. BY David K. Super Baby In , a baby was born in Germany that wowed nurses and doctors. The Iceman Running shirtless and shoeless may not seem like a super human power, until you consider that Wim Hof ran a half marathon kilometers north of the Arctic Circle where the temperature is nearly degrees and the run took 5 hours and 25 minutes!

The Real Aquaman New Zealander Dave Mullins is capable of swimming underwater for not only record amount of time, but also record distance. Super Audiation Boy Blinded by cancer as a toddler, Ben Underwood developed the ability to "see" using echolocation. Zamora Tim Cridland, better known as Zamora, has been a sideshow phenomenon for decades, able to perform such tortuous tasks as skewering his lower jaw with a sharp rod by sticking it in his mouth and out below his chin.

X-ray Vision Girl Natasha Demkina developed an interesting hobby when she was 10 years old. Recognising our delusions is the first step to doing better. Genes from other species, and cells from your relatives, live inside your body — and they hint at how we can improve ourselves. Evolution has given us an inbuilt fear factory.

But by engaging a different way of thinking we can stop panicking and weigh up the real risks. We are wired to be prejudiced and a bit racist — but our instinct for collaboration can trump our worst instincts.

Night vision. As seen in: Beast, Nightcrawler. Californian group 'Science for the Masses' injected the eyes of volunteer Gabriel Licina with Chlorin e6 , a chemical found in deep-sea fish. During trials, he was able to see accurately for 50 meters in total darkness. If that seems too scary, a variety of bionic contact lenses will deliver zoom function, enhance your vision, and connect your eyes to the Internet without needles.

As seen in: Firestorm, Lizard. A hero needs to be able to take punishment and keep on going, and the military magicians at Darpa want soldiers that can shrug off injuries. The group's Electrical Prescriptions system would use a miniature implant to monitor internal organs, as well as stimulating and treating them to maintain perfect function. This could also be applied to the brain for physical injury, as well as mental conditions such as Post-traumatic stress disorder PTSD.

Super speed. As seen in: Blade, The Flash. Also from the Darpa lab, a lightweight jet pack that keeps the user earthbound but helps them run faster and longer without tiring. Initial tests have resulted in dramatically quicker lap times for soldiers, extra speed that could prove critical for battlefield missions. Future editions of the kit will up the pace further.

Bullet proof. As seen in: Batman. Batman's stylish costume was about more than impressing potential love interests. Bruce Wayne's Kevlar could stop a bullet, but he would appreciate new lightweight armor made from a gel that hardens on impact, providing greater protection and allowing free movement.

He was once locked in a room for 10 days for observational studies, where it was found that he was perfectly healthy without food and water! This man from Malaysia should be signed for all the toothpaste commercials. Rathakrishnan Velu has pulled a seven-coach train with a steel rope one end of which was tied to the train and the other tied between his teeth!

He holds a Guinness for this un-explainable ability. He can easily tame the kings of the jungles. Be it a ferocious cheetah or an intimidating lion, Kevin befriends them and makes them dance to his tunes.

Befriending the wild has made Kevin the hero of the wildlife enthusiasts. Ben Underwood could see without his eyes! Like dolphins, he used sound to detect the exact location of a thing. This ability helped Ben to take part in activities like running, basketball, bicycle-riding, football and skateboarding. Unfortunately, in , this superhero lost his life to cancer. Daniel is the most flexible man on planet Earth!

A five time Guiness Record holder, Daniel can roll up like a ball. When he displays his skills, one could not help but wonder where the bones in his body vanish?!