
US gamer struck by lightning during livestream. Video goes viral
"Bro, I just got struck by lightning, I'm going to stop the stream," Howard says. He adds, 'I was sitting here with my earbuds in, and a big bolt of lightning hit. I felt it go through my earbuds. I'm not dead, so it's fine.'advertisementWatch the video here:How much aura did I lose from this pic.twitter.com/hvHdtouAOc— Chrispymate (@chrispymate) July 20, 2025Social media users reacted with a mix of shock and relief. 'Well, I'm just thankful that you didn't get any burns,' one user wrote. Another commented, 'Oh, you weren't kidding. Hope you're good now.''Glad you're okay! That's scary,' read another comment.Speaking to Fox26, Howard described the incident: "Imagine you're in the front row of a heavy metal concert, and the drummer hits one perfect beat with the bass hitting hard. Now imagine that in both your ears. And then someone hands you one of those gum-stick gag toys, and you get a little zap. Now imagine both of those happening at once."Howard later said to Fox26 that he was doing fine and suffered no serious injuries. He continues to post gaming content regularly across his social media platforms.- Ends

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
Delhi High Court to examine if Centre has power to order cuts in Udaipur Files movie
The Delhi High Court on Wednesday (July 30, 2025) asked the Centre if it had the authority to pass an order directing six cuts in the film Udaipur Files-Kanhaiya Lal Tailor Murder, while exercising revisional powers. 'You have to exercise the powers within the four corners of the statute. You can't go beyond that,' a Bench of Chief Justice Devendra Kumar Upadhyaya and Justice Tushar Rao Gedela said. The court posed the question after being informed that the Centre, while exercising its revisional powers under the Cinematograph Act, had suggested six cuts to the producers of the movie, in addition to a disclaimer. The court was also informed that the film has been recertified, but not issued to the producers, because the matter is pending in the High Court. The court was hearing a plea by Mohammed Javed, one of the accused in the Kanhaiya Lal murder case, objecting to the release of the film on the ground that it would prejudice his case during the trial. Senior advocate Maneka Guruswamy, representing Mr. Javed, submitted that six witnesses have been examined till now in the case and 160 witnesses remain. 'I was 19 years old when I was arrested. I am Accused No. 8 in the trial. I was released on bail by the Rajasthan High Court because there was no connection between me and the allegations. I am a citizen of this country and am entitled to a fair trial,' Ms. Guruswamy said. 'My right to a fair trial is jeopardised by the release of the film,' she argued. While Ms. Guruswamy concluded her arguments, the submissions of Additional Solicitor-General Chetan Sharma, who was representing the Centre and the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC), remained inconclusive and the court said it would continue the proceedings on August 1. Besides Mr. Javed's plea, another petition has been filed by Jamiat Ulema-i-Hind president Maulana Arshad Madani. It could not be heard due to the non-availability of the counsel. Kanhaiya Lal, an Udaipur-based tailor in Rajasthan, was murdered in June 2022, allegedly by Mohammad Riyaz and Mohammad Ghous, for sharing a social media post in support of former BJP leader Nupur Sharma after her controversial comments on Prophet Mohammed. The trial is pending before the special NIA court in Jaipur.


Hindustan Times
3 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Film on Raja Raghuvanshi murder case to be shot in Indore, Shillong; SP Nimbawat to direct the Meghalaya murder mystery
A film based on the murder of Indore-based businessman Raja Raghuvanshi is in the making, months after the crime sent ripples through the country. Sonam Raghuvanshi and Raja Raghuvanshi. (Right) Director SP Nimbawat(Photo: X and Instagram) Filmmaker SP Nimbawat (known for helming Kabbadi, 2018) confirmed the project, adding that Raja's family had given their consent. Speaking about the film, tentatively titled Honeymoon in Shillong, the filmmaker tells us, 'Dil mein dard to sabhi ke tha; this is one of the biggest subjects in recent times, and if not me someone else would have made the film. It's a complete package of relationship, marriage, murder, adventure and the entire nation has followed it.' Earlier, Raja's brothers Sachin and Vipin told PTI, 'We gave our consent for the upcoming film on the murder case. We believe that if we do not bring the story of [our] brother's murder on the big screen, people will not know who was right.' The brothers also want to 'present the correct image of Meghalaya' through the film. Meanwhile, Nimbawat says the film's broader storyline is ready: 'I have prepared the broader storyline and we are now bringing scriptwriters and hope to begin shooting later this year, after locking the script and cast. Eighty percent will be shot in Indore and the remaining in Shillong.' On how much fact and fiction the project will be he says, 'The broader story will remain the same but to mount a feature film for the big screen we will package it with other fictional elements too." Raja Raghuvanshi had travelled to Meghalaya with his wife Sonam in May. Days after he went missing, his mutilated body was found on June 2 in a deep gorge near a waterfall in the Sohra area (also known as Cherrapunji) in East Khasi Hills district. Police arrested eight people, including Raja's wife Sonam Raghuvanshi, and her suspected lover, Raj Kushwaha.

Hindustan Times
3 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Shanghai police bust gang selling fake Labubu dolls worth $1.7 million
Police in Shanghai busted a gang making and selling fake Labubus this month, detaining eight people and 5,000 counterfeit toys worth $1.7 million, local state-owned media reported. Pop Mart notified police when a customer reported that one purchased online was in fact fake.(REUTERS File) Made by Beijing-based toymaker Pop Mart, Labubu dolls have become a must-have item internationally, adorning the handbags of celebrities such as Rihanna and Dua Lipa. The furry, fanged creatures, which typically sell for around $40, are released in limited quantities and have caused frenzies at stores around the world. Knock-offs -- many of which are also made in China -- have flooded online platforms, dubbed "Lafufus" by social media users. The Shanghai bust in early July uncovered 12-million-yuan ($1.7-million) worth of fake Pop Mart toys, state-run Shanghai Daily reported late Tuesday. Pop Mart notified police when a customer reported that one purchased online was in fact fake. This led to the discovery of an online store that sold fans, speakers and gaming consoles -- but was also a front for selling the counterfeits. Police raided a warehouse, detaining eight people and the 5,000 toys, complete with forged trademarks and fake anti-counterfeit stickers, the report said. It is not the first time the fluffy monsters have been associated with crime. In Singapore, CCTV footage captured a family stealing Labubu dolls from a claw machine last year, according to online media outlet AsiaOne. And in June, burglars broke into a store in California and took several Labubu dolls along with electronics and other valuables, US news outlet ABC reported.