This is a video from the Philippines about Rafflesia speciosa.
From the BBC:
Family found for gigantic flowers
By Rebecca Morelle
Science reporter, BBC News
The 200-year-old mystery of where one of the world’s largest flowers sit in the botanical family tree has finally been solved by scientists.
To their surprise, the plants, which have a one-metre-wide, blood-red, rotten-flesh stinking flower, belong to a family of plants bearing tiny blooms.
The Rafflesiaceae were tricky to place because of their unusual features, the team reports in the journal Science.
Such traits include the fact that they are rootless, leafless and stemless.
Their giant blooms, which weigh up to 7kg (15lb) and in appearance and fragrance mimic rotting meat, attract carrion flies that pollinate them.
And the strange plants, which can be found growing on the jungle floor in southeast Asia, are also parasitic.
Eschewing the process of photosynthesis, the Rafflesiaceae bed down in the tissue of the tropical grape vine, feasting upon the nutrients it provides.
Dramatic growth
The botanists used DNA analysis to delve into the ancestry of the Rafflesiaceae, revealing that the plants belong to the Euphorbiaceae family.
Plants in this family, which include the rubber tree, castor oil plant and the cassava shrub, are typified by small blossoms, the researchers comment.
Dear Kitty. Some blog 
That was cool,its only here in the philippines,right!Lol.
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Hi Zanj0e, you’re welcome.
Wikipedia writes that Rafflesiaceae are not only in the Philippines, but in “east and southeast Asia”.
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