Video Of Brazilian Man Loading Massive Almirah On Scooter Leaves Internet In Splits

Social media is the hub to a lot of bizarre incidents happening all over the world that leaves users entertained. American actor Will Smith has shared a similar clip on Instagram that shows a Brazilian man loading a massive almirah on a scooter. Yes, you heard it right. The video shows the man handling a large almirah with 2 other men. They then try to balance its weight on the two-wheeler which leaves the woman recording the clip in splits. The man, who is handling the household furniture, is also not able to control his laugh at the moment. Two other people are also helping him with this task and seem quite unsure about how the things will take place. Finally, with a person holding the almirah carefully, the man tries to start her two-wheeler which seems unresponsive initially. The man is not showing any signs of panic and instead takes grip of the almirah, which is tied on the bike with a rope. He starts with slowly moving off the scooter and then, after a couple of minutes, speeds off quickly. Surprisingly, the furniture remains balanced and the man continues to ride smoothly. This clip has garnered more than 50 million views and counting.

Social media users were shocked to see the clip and one of them demanded a place for the lady in the Guinness World Records. Another came up with a more interesting response and commented that the woman riding a bike has challenged the laws of Physics. “That’s how the pyramid was built”, wrote the third. Another appreciated the strength of the people hailing from Brazil and commented that if there is one thing that the Brazillians don’t have, that is limits.

One user said that putting on a large amount of load on the scooter can be harmful and in the long run, can cause the scooter’s function to deteriorate. Exceeding your motorcycle’s weight limit can also lead to increased wear and tear. Overloading puts extra stress on many parts of the motorcycle, such as the tires, brakes and engine. This can lead to faster wear, more frequent repairs and a shortened lifespan for your motorcycle.