Holy fk.
Maybe she was really small ?

Python swallows woman at plantation in Indonesia
Body of 54-year-old worker found in stomach of 7-metre snake on island of Sumatra
Rebecca Ratcliffe and Reno Surya
Wed 26 Oct 2022 13.04 BST

A woman was found dead in the stomach of a 7-metre python at a rubber plantation where she worked in Indonesia, according to local reports.

The woman, identified as Jahrah, 54, went to work on the plantation in Jambi province, on the island of Sumatra, on Sunday morning and her husband reported her missing when she did not return home that evening.

Searching for her on Sunday night, her husband discovered her sandals, headscarf, jacket and the tools she used at work, and called for others to help, police told local media. The following morning, a python was spotted nearby.

“When the security team and residents conducted a search around the rubber plantation, then we found a python 7 metres long. It is this snake that is suspected of preying on the victim. After we caught him, we found the victim’s body in the snake’s stomach,” the local police chief, AKP S Harefa, told the Detik news site.

Pythons, which kill through constriction, typically eat smaller animals, swallowing their food whole. Cases of humans being swallowed are rare.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/ ... -indonesia

Considering they can eat a crocodile, a slight framed woman would be easier to stomach

violet wrote: ↑Thu Oct 27, 2022 2:40 am Considering they can eat a crocodile, a slight framed woman would be easier to stomach

What she said ^^

On November 9, 2022, the Daily Mail reported that Rosie Moore, a 26-year-old American geographer, shared a video clip and described a group of scientists in Florida. (United States) operated on a 5.4-meter-long python after swallowing a bizarre food.

Through the video clip, one can see that the body of a crocodile is 1.5 meters long and it is still in good condition. However, after this video clip was posted, it received a lot of attention and surprise, with more than 10 million views. .

Moore said this was a Burmese python (Python molurus bivittatus) caught by farm workers before notifying authorities of a "large object in its belly". She and staff at the research lab, who first visited, thought it might be a deer, but did not think it was a crocodile.
"It's amazing and the first time I saw something like this," Moore added.