Australian Ninja Warrior star drinks his own urine for its ‘ancient healing qualities’

A self-confessed ‘life enthusiast’ who starred on Australian Ninja Warrior has revealed he drinks, snorts and bathes in his own urine for its supposed health benefits.

Jack Wilson, 29, who is known for spruiking odd conspiracy theories and practises alternative medicine, believes urine has ‘ancient healing qualities’.

The Mount Isa tradie, who identifies as Indigenous and calls himself the ‘Deadly Ninja’, shared disgusting footage on Instagram on Sunday of himself urinating in a hollowed-out pawpaw and drinking the liquid. 

Former Australian Ninja Warrior star Jack Wilson has revealed he drinks, snorts and bathes in his own urine for its supposed health benefits. The Mount Isa tradie shared a disgusting video on Instagram on Sunday of himself drinking his own urine from a hollowed-out pawpaw

Standing barefoot in his garden, Wilson said: ‘So, as you can see right here, we have a pawpaw that has been eaten by myself. It is now a bowl, a natural bowl.

‘And now… I’m going to show you how to put the most potent, powerful, healing energy antidote into it, and then consume it to heal anything in the body.’

As he began urinating into the bowl, Wilson looked back at the camera and said: ‘The fountain of youth. This is pretty much the golden elixir. Not even missing a drop.’

Wilson, 29, who is known for spruiking odd conspiracy theories and practises alternative medicine, believes urine has ‘ancient healing qualities’ 

Standing barefoot in his garden, Wilson urinates into the pawpaw before drinking from it

Wilson featured heavily in promotional material for Channel Nine’s Australian Ninja Warrior in 2017. (He is pictured in a bus advert for the show) 

There is no scientific evidence that drinking urine offers any health benefits.

He then held the vessel up to his mouth, gave the urine a ‘blessing’, declared ‘bottoms up!’ and began drinking.

Wilson also snorted some of the liquid to ‘clear out the nasal passages’, before rubbing the urine onto his face and hair.

Wilson also snorted some of his urine to ‘clear out the nasal passages’, before rubbing the liquid onto his face and hair

When he was finished, he placed the hollowed-out fruit on his head like a hat.  

‘P**S IS BLISS. Learn or judge… Heal or die…’ he wrote in the caption.  

Wilson’s Instagram followers were horrified by the stomach-churning display, with some begging him to seek psychological help.  

‘Maaaaaate?? Was that for real??!’ one commented, while another added: ‘Brother, go get help please.’

The reality star hit back at his detractors in another Instagram video posted hours later 

Wilson hit back at his detractors in another Instagram video posted hours later.

Still wearing the pawpaw on his head, he declared: ‘Brothers and sisters. So, if you’ve seen the video. Pawpaw, bowl. You’re thinking, “F**k, he’s lost the plot.” I thought the same.

‘But I was following some people who were doing this practice called “urine therapy”, and all the amazing benefits for your skin, for your hair.

‘You know, to cleanse the system, for energy. To heal any diseases or any ailments or any dysfunctions in the body. I was like, “You know what? I’m going to give this a crack.”‘ 

He declared, ‘Brothers and sisters. So, if you’ve seen the video. Pawpaw, bowl. You’re thinking, “F**k, he’s lost the plot.” I thought the same. But I was following some people who were doing this practice called “urine therapy”, and all the amazing benefits for your skin, for your hair’

Wilson, who does not have any medical qualifications, claimed he’d seen an improvement in the look of his skin and eyes after adopting the bizarre practice.

‘I felt it in my being, within my cellular DNA. Deep! I wouldn’t be doing it for fun. There’s something about this. I know it, I feel it. That’s why I don’t give a f**k what anyone thinks,’ he insisted.

He also encouraged other people who are ‘struggling with some sort of disease’ to try drinking their own urine. 

Wilson continued to promote his cause via Instagram Stories, encouraging his fans to re-share his content and to send him money so he can pay for Instagram ads

It comes two weeks after Wilson shared another unpalatable Instagram video of himself chugging his own urine by the side of a highway

‘We were born in p**s! We lived in p**s for nine months! Our own p**s and our mothers’ p**s. Think about that,’ he concluded. 

Wilson continued to promote his cause via Instagram Stories, encouraging his fans to re-share his content and to send him money so he can pay for Instagram ads.

Sitting on the floor naked under a towel, Wilson pleaded: ‘For anybody that believes in the p**s video, if you see the truth in it, support me. I have no money.

‘I want to boost the post so the world can see it, so we can get this out there.’ 

Wilson boasted of ‘healing’ himself by consuming a large bottle of six-month-old urine

He wore Budgy Smuggler swimming trunks with an Aboriginal flag print as he drank his urine 

‘Donate a couple of bucks. That’s all I need. Two bucks, three bucks. You know, everything helps. Let me know, or share the video. Just share it on your page. That’s enough too,’ he added.

It comes two weeks after Wilson shared another unpalatable Instagram video of himself chugging his own urine by the side of a highway.

In this video, Wilson boasted of ‘healing’ himself by consuming a large bottle of six-month-old urine.

Wilson also re-shared this bizarre post claiming that drinking your own urine is a form of ‘health insurance’

Wilson first appeared on Australian Ninja Warrior in 2017, and was touted as the show’s ‘first Indigenous Ninja’. 

Consuming your own urine can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea and electrolyte imbalance, which speeds up dehydration.

In 1945, British naturopath John W. Armstrong published a book claiming drinking urine could cure all major illnesses; however, there is no scientific evidence to support this.

Consuming your own urine can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea and electrolyte imbalance, which speeds up dehydration

The logic is that urine contains compounds that can be ‘reabsorbed’ to improve the body’s ability to fight disease and provide other detoxifying benefits.

Professor Henry Woo, a urological surgeon at the University of Sydney, said: ‘There is absolutely no scientific evidence to suggest urine therapy has any therapeutic value.

‘Those who drink their own urine do nothing more than make a mockery of themselves.’

Wilson first appeared on Australian Ninja Warrior in 2017 (pictured), and was touted as the show’s ‘first Indigenous Ninja’