You're never too old to learn something stupid.

HW

A black rhino with another rhino’s horn lodged in its head—clear evidence of a brutal territorial fight. Male black rhinos are extremely territorial and often clash violently, using their keratin-based horns (the same material as human fingernails) as weapons. These battles can lead to serious injury or even death, reflecting the fierce competition for territory and mates, as well as the remarkable resilience of rhinos that sometimes survive such severe wounds.

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The word "Maraya" means "mirrors" or "reflections" in Arabic. The building was designed to blend almost seamlessly into its surroundings; from certain angles, it can be difficult to spot because its mirrored surfaces reflect the landscape around it. Ashar Valley, AlUla, Saudi Arabia

EX: I pray to God that he gets a beautiful home and family

Osprey

EX Sailing in Greenland under the midnight sun

Highness

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WOMAN THROWN DOWN FROM BRIDGE - FORGOT ROPE This is probably the stupidest way to die. You pay the guys to throw you down the bridge … but they are sloppy and forgot the rope. You fall to your death. The tragic accident happened on Skeleton Bridge between Limeira and Cordeirópolis in the state of San Paolo. The rope jumping instructors simply forgot to tie the rope to the lady’s feet and threw her down from 40 meters height (130 feet). Sad, rip girl. On social media she wrote shortly before: "Who was the crazy guy who let me jump off a bridge???".

Two species of funnel-web spiders from the Atracidae family, the Sydney funnel-web and tree-dwelling funnel-web spiders, are among the most venomous spiders globally. Their bites can be fatal if untreated, and they often come into contact with humans. While female bites are harmless, male bites can incapacitate and potentially kill victims. When threatened, these spiders may bite multiple times, with symptoms appearing within an hour, including severe pain and disorientation. Fortunately, an effective antivenom has been developed, saving many lives. Funnel-web spiders are typically blue-black, black, brown, or dark purple, measuring 0.5 to 2 inches, with females being larger than males. Notably, a male with a four-inch leg span was recorded in 2016.

It then got stuck

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