Oh, he's cute. Mr. I can never sleep when I'm traveling. He's hugging his pillow like a sloth on a branch.

He couldn't sleep before. Now listen to him. Sounds like an elephant with a chest infection.

Well, they call him a dreamer. And now they're right.

All aboard, Mr. I can never sleep when I'm traveling.

Find all the comfort you need in the quiet lounge.

Piando Ferries, there is another way. Canibilism. Could you eat a whole human being? With the help of a doctor, a scientist and a chef, I set out to see if it's possible.

Cannibalism Part 1 The Myths

Serial killers who claim to be cannibals are often liars, and I can prove it.

Cannibalism dates back to the Paleolithic era when our ancestors ate their dead and although rare it still exists today. With the Asmat tribe of New Guinea, who eat human brains for its nutrients,

and the Agora tribe of India who make sacrifices to Shiva, the Hindu god of destruction,

and eat any body part that their belief sees is polluted, like the

corpses flesh, its internal organs, and even the excrement.

In modern times,

times, extreme circumstances are forced humans to resort to cannibalism to survive.

Like in 1933, when 6,700 prisoners were sent to Nasino Island, a brutal gulag in the frozen

Siberian tundra.

Starving, within 13 weeks, 4,000 were dead with many having had their meat stripped from their bones

And more infamously the survivors of UHF flight 571 which crashed in the Andes, not only to eat the skin, muscle and

fat of their dead, but also the hearts, lungs and brains.

Cannibalism is so rare that most countries don't have a law against it.

So if you're caught, you're more likely to be convicted of murder, manslaughter, assisted suicide, assault, desecrating a grave and denying a burial.

It's fascinating that we find cannibalism so shocking, as many of us will happily eat any part of a captive farmyard

...