Acts of kindness Acts of kindness of random people from all over the world, recorded on cameras.
Cheap car conversion to LPG Venezuela is facing major problems due to a shortage of oil. Although it is proven to be the country with the largest oil reserves in the world, it cannot afford to refine it, which requires large expenditures and imports of chemicals from other countries. Many people are forced to resort to their own solutions and dangerous conversions in their cars., to turn them into LPG. One of them shows us his own patent.
The seesaw of death A very dangerous game in an arena, where two people hanging from a seesaw should avoid the attack of a bull. We can say they were lucky.
The forger as a teenager, the Adolfo Kaminsky lived French occupation by the Nazis, and thousands of forged documents to help Jews escape the raids. After the 2nd World War, He continued his life helping people to escape from the horrors of war around the world. 2016, The New York Times did a documentary, made with cut paper and shadow based on the data of Kaminsky (living still).
Mass with metal music The priest Haka Kekäläinen as many people in Finland, He loves Heavy Metal. So, when he became a priest thought to interpret religious hymns with music metal during operation. While this approach may seem unorthodox, those features have brought many people in the church.
Tourist thought he found an innocent little octopus in Australia We see a tourist in Australia who holds in his hand a small octopus, which turns out to be an octopus Hapalochlaena maculosa or otherwise "Octopus Blue dachytlidion", a species that produces a deadly poison to humans. The blue rings are visible observed particularly when the animal is frightened, and in these cases may bite. This tourist was lucky and dodged a bite could be fatal.
The luckiest man in Bolivia Bad weather in the city Tupiza Bolivia, caused many landslides on a mountain road due to flooding. Four men are trying to cross the road before its too late, and finally a big part of it collapsed. The last man was extremely lucky.
The tribe still lives in the Stone Age The Sentinelese, a tribe living on the island of North Sentinel near India, It is isolated from the outside world and literally living in the Stone Age. Access to the island is prohibited, and there is hardly any these people came into contact with our own culture.
A selfish argument for how to do our world better Why should you care about the welfare of people who are very far away; The Kurzgesagt channel gives us an idea about how we can improve the well-being of all people after the industrial revolution.