Meet Some Of The Unluckiest People In Human History And Learn About Their Worst Cases Of Bad Luck.

Published on 09/21/2022
ADVERTISEMENT

It is normal for one to have a bad day every now and then. The ability to withstand a string of terrible days, events, or episodes in rapid succession is a challenging task. Naturally, we don’t want to take pleasure in other people’s anguish. However, this collection of the strangest cases of misfortune and unlucky people around the globe serves as a reminder that there are people in the world suffering through some of the worst conditions that can be imagined.

Meet Some Of The Unluckiest People In Human History And Learn About Their Worst Cases Of Bad Luck

Meet Some Of The Unluckiest People In Human History And Learn About Their Worst Cases Of Bad Luck

Some people and situations are shown with sad stories to tell, while others have hilarious or, in some extreme cases, absurd stories to tell. Continue reading to find out more about some unfortunate events caused by bad luck and the people who managed to get through them. We guarantee that each story will challenge the notions that you currently have on the relation between chance and the course of one’s life.

ADVERTISEMENT

Adolphe Sax

Adolphe Sax had his early education in Belgium. Sax was a talented musician who was able to achieve a lot in his career. Despite this, the future inventor of the saxophone had a difficult childhood and endured a great deal of pain in his early years. After he fell from a building that was three stories tall, the first thing that struck him in the head was a rock. Even though many people believed he had died unexpectedly, he is still alive.

Adolphe Sax

Adolphe Sax

In addition, when he was a young child, he accidentally ingested a pin, was burned by gunpowder explosions, came dangerously close to drowning in a river, and accidentally fell into a hot cast iron skillet, which burned his side. Given that his mother had expressed anxiety that he would not make it into childhood, it was a miracle that he did. If he hadn’t existed, the saxophone might not have been invented at all. Now that is crazy!

ADVERTISEMENT