Zyzz (son of zeus) Father of Aesthetics (King of Sick cunt)

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• published: 10 May 2014
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Aziz Sergeyevich Shavershian (Russian: Азиз Серге́евич Шавершян; 24 March 1989 -- 5 August 2011[4]), better known by his Internet handle Zyzz,[3] was a Moscow-born Australian bodybuilder, internet celebrity,[9][10] personal trainer, model, and a part-time stripper who established a cult following[5][11][12] after posting multiple videos of himself on YouTube, starting in 2007. In late July 2011 he came to more general media attention when The Sydney Morning Herald published an article about the arrest of his older brother, Said Shavershian, for illegal possession of anabolic steroids.[8] On 5 August 2011, whilst on holiday in Thailand, Aziz Shavershian suffered a heart attack and died at the age of 22 Biography Shavershian is an ethnic Kurd[14] and was born in Moscow, Russia,[2] the youngest son of Maiane Iboian, who works in cardiology, and Sergei Shavershian.[4] He has one older brother, Said Shavershian, who is also known by his screenname "Chestbrah".[8][15] In the early 1990s, Shavershian and his family moved to Australia.[16] He was raised in Eastwood, New South Wales,[4] and attended Marist College Eastwood Catholic secondary school, where he achieved Dux of the college.[4][7][17] Prior to his death in August 2011, he was to graduate from the University of Western Sydney, with a degree in business and commerce.[4][7][17] Bodybuilding Before becoming a bodybuilder, Shavershian had been described as a "skinny kid"[9][11] and an ectomorph.[18] Once he completed secondary school,[2] Shavershian who was inspired by his bodybuilder brother, joined a local gym and began learning about nutrition and training, and applying it to his pursuit of becoming a bodybuilder. He would spend three to four hours a day training in the gym.[18][19] His favourite professional bodybuilders included actor/politician Arnold Schwarzenegger and Frank Zane.[18] In an interview with bodybuilding website, Simplyshredded.com, Shavershian recalls that he originally wanted to become a bodybuilder to "impress girls". He says he would look at pictures of "shredded" bodybuilders and tell himself that he would one day be like them. Almost four years into training, Shavershian stated that: I can safely say that my motivation to train goes far beyond that of merely impressing people, it is derived from the feeling of having set goals and achieving them and outdoing myself in the gym. I absolutely love it, the feeling of pushing out that last rep, and getting skin tearing pumps is something I don't see myself without.[18] Death and aftermath On 5 August 2011, Aziz Shavershian suffered a heart attack in a sauna, while on holiday in Pattaya, Thailand.[26] He was taken to a hospital, where doctors were unable to revive him.[4][9][13] His family and friends placed news of his death on Facebook. His death was confirmed on Tuesday, 9 August, by the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT).[5] An autopsy revealed a previously undiagnosed congenital heart defect.[5] His family stated he had shown several minor symptoms in the few months leading up to August, including high blood pressure and occasional shortness of breath. He had a family history of heart problems.[5] According to The Sydney Morning Herald, Shavershian's death was the sixth most searched death-related topic in Australia, during 2011.[11][27][28] Prior to his death, Shavershian had posted a video of himself on a social-networking site, which would later come out 18th on Nine News' "Top News Videos of the Year" for 2011.[29] Over the May 2011 to May 2012 period, Google Insight statistics showed that he was Googled as many times as then prime minister of Australia, Julia Gillard.[23] At the 2012 New Year's Day Field Day festival in Sydney, people dressed up as clones of Shavershian, as a homage.[30] Said Shavershian created a 19-minute tribute video for his brother Aziz, entitled, "Zyzz - The legacy"[23] and released it on YouTube on 22 March 2012. The video had been "trending the charts" on YouTube from late March to early April 2012.[31][32] Shavershian's Facebook fan page had a following of 60,000 fans prior to his death. In April 2012, The Daily Telegraph took note that his fan page had over 300,000 fans,[20] before becoming inactive a few months later.[21] According to an opinion piece presented in the Wentworth Courier, whilst hundreds of Wentworth Courier news articles published online have "disappeared into the void" since 2011, the "Zyzz story" still manages "to be read and frequently appears in the daily list of most clicked-on articles