The air, sold by a group of entrepreneurs in Siberia for $3 (roughly €2.7) a can, supposedly boosts stamina

Mar 24, 2015 14:03 GMT  ·  By

Contrary to what some would have us believe, the fact of the matter is that the existence of the elusive Yeti is yet to be proven without a shadow of a doubt.

Sure, Yeti-believers are armed with a whole lot of awkward-looking footprint molds and rather gross hair samples supposedly confirming that this creature really and truly exists.

However, researchers are yet to find and study an actual, living and breathing Yeti. Or at least zoom in on the creature's favorite whereabouts out in the wild.

Although the Yeti is as big a mystery today as it was in the 19th century, when rumors about it first started circulating, a group of entrepreneurs are trying to cash in on the creature's popularity.

Long story short, these guys are now selling canned air that they say comes from Yeti's cave and works wonders for one's health and especially their love life.

The miraculous properties of the canned air from Yeti's cave

According to Vladimir Makuta, the canned air sold by himself and his fellow businessmen comes from the Azasskaya Cave in Siberia, believed to be the Yeti's headquarters, and the area around it.

The entrepreneurs insists that their canned air contains minerals, vitamins and all sorts of other miraculous compounds that benefit the immune system and relax the mind.

Most importantly, they say that this air that they personally collected from Yeti's cave and the region surrounding it can boost stamina and, in doing so, help spice up one's love life.

In fact, the Siberian entrepreneurs claim that it was thanks to this air rich in minerals and vitamins that the Yeti didn't grow up to be a squirrel and instead became a fierce monster.

Vladimir Makuta's and fellow entrepreneurs' Yeti-cave air currently sells for $3 (roughly €2.7) a can. The businessmen promise that one sniff is more than enough to get the magic going.

Not at all surprisingly, some are having trouble believing that there is such a thing as air that can boost stamina, let alone that the only way to get it is to visit the Yeti's cave or buy it in canned form.

“That is ridiculous. They’re making money out of air; they should be ashamed of themselves,” a skeptic told the press in an interview, as cited by Oddity Central.

Not the first people to sell canned air to unsuspecting folks

Unfortunately, Vladimir Makuta and his buddies in Siberia are not the first people ever to try to make some cash selling unsuspecting guys and gals canned air.

Back in 2012, a businessmen in China, where pollution levels have been steadily increasing for years, also had the brilliant idea to can supposedly healthy air and sell it to people.

Rather than ignore him or make fun of him, folks actually bought Chen Guangbiao's canned fresh air. In fact, word has it the first batch sold out almost as soon as it hit shelves.

A can of Yeti air costs $3 (roughly €2.7)
A can of Yeti air costs $3 (roughly €2.7)

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The Yeti supposedly likes to hang around this cave in Siberia
A can of Yeti air costs $3 (roughly €2.7)
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