In 1983, 24-year-old Patricia Clarke had a strong feeling her baby would be big. Coming from a family with a history of large newborns, she knew her pregnancy was special—but even she couldn’t predict just how extraordinary her child would be.
When Kevin Clark was born, he tipped the scales at over 16 pounds, making him the largest baby ever born at Community Memorial Hospital in New Jersey—and possibly in the entire state at the time. His size shocked doctors and nurses alike. While his parents were thrilled to see he was perfectly healthy, Kevin’s impressive stature brought immediate challenges: he couldn’t fit into a standard-sized hospital cot, and baby clothes were far too small for him.
Kevin’s remarkable size quickly catapulted him to national fame. Featured on shows like Saturday Night Live and Good Morning America, the newborn captured America’s attention. It wasn’t just his size that made headlines—it was his charm and the incredible story of his birth that continued to fascinate people.
As Kevin grew, his impressive stature remained impossible to ignore. By the age of 12, he stood at 5 feet 7 inches, towering over his peers. By junior high, he had reached 6 feet 5 inches and continued to grow from there. “There isn’t a day that goes by when someone doesn’t ask me how tall I am,” Kevin told The New York Post.
Kevin embraced his unique size with a sense of humor. “I like to joke that I’m 5-foot-21,” he said. When asked if he plays basketball, he cheekily responds, “Do you play miniature golf?” His wit and larger-than-life personality have continued to make him a standout in every way.
Kevin’s story is more than a tale of record-breaking size—it’s a testament to the extraordinary experiences that shape extraordinary lives. From a historic birth to a lifetime of making an impression, Kevin Clark’s journey proves that sometimes, bigger is better.
Stop taking metformin I took it for years had so much trouble with the runs got different medication night and day .