This is the Happy Pod from the BBC World Service.

I'm Valerie Sanderson and in this edition uploaded on Saturday April the 20th,

we meet the teenager who's dancing in the rain in Nigeria

brought viral fame that's inspired a documentary about him. It's quite a story.

I would recommend when you're watching it have like a tissue bark because you're

probably gonna cry because I did. The 67 year old thought to be the world's oldest

gorilla so what she really like. She's a sweet granny so we fulfilled her wish and now she lives in a great retirement home.

Also in the happy pot.

I think if you want to imagine they're tiny meatballs. We find out

why these so-called tiny meatballs are a breakthrough in prenatal medicine and he's

really good about if you're going off the trail he just sits and he won't go any further

until you come back and then he'll correct where you're supposed to go.

Find out more about this sure-footed tour guide.

Now you may remember a video that went viral four years ago of a young Nigerian boy dancing in the rain and

pirouetting through muddy puddles. After becoming an internet sensation, Anthony Madu was offered a place

at the prestigious Elmhurst Ballet School in the city of

Birmingham here in Britain.

Anthony, who's now 14 years old, is training to become a professional ballet dancer. It's an amazing journey and Disney Plus has made a

documentary about his life called Madu. I was five years old when I discovered

by me. People think that it's not for boys.

It's my dream and I have to follow it.

Sarah Montague spoke to Anthony and asked him how he felt about the film.

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