Minsk: Illia ‘Golem’ Yefimchyk, renowned as the “world’s most monstrous bodybuilder,” passed away on Wednesday at the age of 36 following a heart attack.

After his heart attack on September 6, 2024, his wife Anna performed chest compressions while waiting for the ambulance to come, eported DailyMail, citing local media. “I spent every day by his side, hoping, and his heart started beating again for two days, but the doctor gave me the terrible news that his brain had died,” she said. Anna expressed her gratitude for the condolences and support she has received during this difficult time.

Standing 6 feet tall and weighing over 340 pounds, the Belarusian bodybuilder was known for his imposing physique and extreme diet, which included consuming up to 16,500 calories daily. His diet reportedly consisted of seven meals a day, including more 2.5 kilograms of steak and 108 pieces of sushi.

Despite his significant presence in the fitness community, Yefimchyk never competed in professional bodybuilding events. His dedication to discipline and self-improvement, combined with his impressive lifts, earned him a notable place in the world of fitness.

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Bengaluru, Sept 17: MP Yaduveer Krishnadatta Chamaraja Wadiyar has suggested that to bring down the exorbitant cost barricading – estimated to cost around Rs 1.3 to Rs 1.5 crore per kilometre – railway lines could be used to construct fences on Tuesday.

Wadiyar took to X to share the letter he had sent to Union Environment Forest & Climate Change Minister Bhupendra Yadav.

Stating that “railway (lines) barricading” is proving to be an effective way to restrict the movement of elephants, he suggested that this should be taken up on a large scale.

“Upon consultation with the relevant authorities, it has come to my understanding that the cost of barricading per kilometre comes to Rs 1.3 crore to Rs 1.5 crore. Given that the border of the forests in my constituency stretches to over 400 km, with around 280 km of forest border requiring immediate barricading, the cost of such an exercise will reach Rs 350 crore to Rs 400 crore,” he wrote in his letter.

He said the environment ministry could make a direct request with the railway ministry for an allocation of railway lines, thus reducing the cost of the project to just that of labour cost.

“The benefits of this initiative are manifold, from reduction of human casualties, protection of property and livelihood, to conservation of elephants and, most importantly, promoting human-elephant coexistence, which is the need of the hour,” he added.

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