“From All-You-Can-Eat to Unexpected Romance: A Heartwarming Twist on a Catfishing Tale”
While eating challenges can be fun to take part in, or watch, there is a darker side many might not be aware of
Image credits: Artem Podrez / pexels (not the actual photo)
Humans are not actually meant to consume crazy amounts of food in a single sitting. Doing so could put you at risk. The man’s food-gobbling escapades were for fun and games. And fortunately, they never had a negative impact on his health or life. But not everyone has been that lucky. The Eat Feats database has dozens of cases of people dying during or after food challenges. From choking, to food allergies, food poisoning, and other unexpected causes, the dangers are clear.
In July, a Chinese influencer passed away while live-streaming her latest attempt to eat copious amounts of food. Pan Xiaoting was known for eating up to 22 pounds of food in non-stop sessions that could even last 10 hours. According to her autopsy, loads of undigested food was found in the 24-year-old’s stomach.
Malicious compliance cases often involve a bit of spite, and rarely see both parties smiling in the end
The Oxford Dictionary defines malicious as âhaving or showing a desire to harm somebody or hurt their feelings, caused by a feeling of hate.â While compliance means âthe practice of obeying rules or requests made by people in authority.â Put together, malicious compliance is understood as following the rules perfectly, even though you know theyâre going to have a negative outcome. Often, your intention is to teach the person in authority a cruel lesson.
