Some people are naturally timid and shy, while others have bravery right from birth.
1. Soak in a chili sauce bath
As a famous YouTube member, British-born Cemre Candar once delighted viewers with clips of soaking in beer or chocolate baths.
After a while of diving in the tub, Cemre began to feel a sting in his eyes due to the hotness of the chili.
2. Get into the belly of a South American python
In 2014, wildlife expert Paul Rosolie became a hot topic of discussion when he voluntarily became prey for a 6m long South American python in the reality TV show Eaten Alive.
Specifically, he had to wear protective gear and smear blood all over his body to attract the python’s attention.
3. Jump high without a parachute
At the end of July, American stuntman Luke Aikins, 42 years old, successfully jumped from a plane at an altitude of 7,620m onto a 30x30m net in Simi Valley, California without using anything.
Accompanying Luke are two partners, one is responsible for recording, the other is responsible for releasing smoke so the audience can follow the performance.
4. Skateboarding on top of a towering building
For people living in Dubai, the name Oleg Cricket is too familiar, especially when this guy boldly showed off his excellent skateboarding technique on the roof of the 80-story Cayan Tower building in April this year.
After climbing to the highest position, Oleg slowly slid down without fear.
5. Exposing yourself in the middle of moving train tracks
Even though he knew that standing on the tracks was very dangerous, in April this year, member Cool Nirob of the video sharing site Youtube still ignored the advice of others and insisted on waiting for the train to pass.
When he began to feel that a train was about to arrive, he knelt down and lay close to the tracks.
6. Use your hair as a rope to swing across the river
In 2013, Mr. Sailendra Nath Roy, an Indian, unfortunately died while performing a rope swing made from human hair to cross the Teesta River in the state of West Bengal.
Before being brought to the ground, Mr. Sailendra was suspended in the air for 45 minutes.
7. Swimming in the Arctic
Famous around the world for his ability to hold his breath for 22 minutes underwater, Dr. Stig Severinsen also makes many people admire him more when he can swim in subzero water in the Arctic.
To prepare for this swimming challenge, Dr. Stig had to breathe and warm up very carefully on shore.
8. Move between two aircraft in the air
Originally a skydiver, Paul Steiner’s aerial mobility skills are always at a superior level.
While the Blanik L-13 was in flight, Paul began to move closer to the wing area and walked over to the other Blanik.