A nearly 1000 lb. Pakistani man has dreams of joining the world's largest and most popular professional wrestling promotion. Arbab Khizer Hayat, 25 years old, stands at 6 ft. 3 inches and weighs a whopping 959 lbs. His immense size has earned him the nickname the "Pakistani Hulk."
He might not look like it, but the man has loads of muscle hidden underneath his fats and he is not shy of showing it off either. The behemoth of a man has become a local celebrity in his hometown, and he has also gained some international recognition as well thanks to his impressive feats of strength shown on YouTube.
In an interview with The Sun, Hayat claims he has gotten "a lot of love and admiration" from the people in his hometown, but he does not want to stop there. "I want to become a world star," said Hayat. Videos of him preventing a tractor from driving away using only his bare hands and doing the same thing with a couple of cars have already made him a viral star on the internet.
"My aim to become champion. I am thankful to God for giving me this body. It is a matter of time before I get into the World Weight Lifting arena", said Hayat. According to Maxim, he states that his immediate goal is to set foot in WWE competitions. He has been consulting with doctors to help keep his nutrition going.
The gentle giant first started gaining weight when he was a teenager, and it is around this time when he realized he wanted to get into weightlifting and competitions for strong men. To maintain his massive physique, the Pakistani strong man consumes an average of 10,000 calories a day. He eats at least 36 eggs for breakfast, 7 pounds of meat, and drinks up to five liters of milk every day.
It is a well-known fact that WWE chairman Vince McMahon has a fascination with large athletes as evidenced by how he has marketed the likes of Andre the Giant, Hulk Hogan, The Big Show, and Mark Henry on WWE television. The chances of seeing a WWE Pakistani Hulk will all depend on whether or not McMahon decides to take a chance on him.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
