Mrbeast defends trap per person in the burning of the building for a chance to win $ 500,000

Mrbeast, the world’s most biggest YouTuber, defends your most cascading video – “Would you risk die for $ 500,000 (372,000 British pounds)” – which shows a professional stuntman to escape from a blazing building while collecting bags of money.

The fiery performance has caused rage, as some have suggested that it is dangerously irresponsible and can expose viewers who can copy the video to risk.

In response to criticism, Mrbeast – a real name Jimmy Donaldson – said, “I accept safety more serious than you can imagine.”

Donaldson has more than 440 million YouTube subscribers and is thought to be its highest paid creator. His business ventures also include Amazon TV’s fast food and gamehou, Beast Games.

The video, First Posted on YouTube on SaturdayThere are currently more than 45 million views. In it, Eric, the competitor, takes seven “death traps”, including being launched from a cannon in some fire, “surviving” massive explosions, and to escape what it seems is a mocking house.

The dramatic but highly produced scenes in the video have sparked a condemnation online, with social media users calling it dystopian and “humiliating”.

But some have stressed that it is unlikely that Eric is in some real danger, with at least one another describing it as a “PR stunt.”

In the end, Eric implemented the $ 350,000 withdrawal challenges (260,000 pounds).

Responding to the reverse reaction, Mrbeast said: “This blasted if you are curiously obvious that we had a smoke ventilation and a murder switch to cut the fires.

“We had professionals to test widely and the person in the video, as stated, is a professional stuntman. I accept safety more serious than you could imagine,” He told the Social Media Platform X On Monday.

A comment on the original YouTube video added: “We also had a Pyro team (Fire Effects specialists), controlling fires and multiple fire suppression methods at any challenge to ensure that we can essentially exclude fire if there was once a problem.

“But our cascader coordinator did the incredible job as always, and none of these systems had never been needed. I just wanted to be transparent with all of you, as I saw some care!”