A video of students from Superior University in Lahore, Pakistan, attempting a dangerous stunt has gone viral, prompting widespread backlash and concerns over student safety. In the footage, two students approach a third from behind, grabbing him by the neck and flipping him upside down—a move that many social media users deemed reckless and dangerous.
The video, shared on Instagram by users Ali Hasan and Zaki Shah, shows the stunt being performed on multiple students. Captioned “Funny moments in Superior University,” the post appears to downplay the potential risks involved in the act. Since being uploaded, the video has amassed over 57 million views, but it quickly drew criticism rather than praise.
Many viewers were alarmed by the stunt, leaving comments expressing their shock and disapproval. “This isn’t funny; it’s dangerous. These students need to think about their actions,” wrote one concerned viewer. Another added, “What happened to common sense? This could have ended badly.” Several users highlighted the risks involved, calling the act a “recipe for disaster.”
While some defended the students, claiming the stunt was all in good fun, most comments condemned the behavior. One user countered, saying, “Having fun is one thing, but risking someone’s safety is completely unacceptable.” Others echoed this sentiment, calling for greater responsibility in the type of content being promoted.
The incident is not isolated. Pakistani content creator Mian Saqib faced similar backlash earlier this year after a video showed him prying open a lion’s jaws with his hands. Critics argue that these kinds of stunts set a dangerous precedent as content creators strive for viral fame.
The latest video has sparked debate over the potential hazards of sensational stunts on social media and the responsibilities of creators in promoting safe behavior. It raises important questions about the growing trend of risky stunts in the pursuit of online popularity and the potential consequences of such behavior.
Sources By Agencies
