Rooftopping deaths Rooftopping is a dangerous craze Call it "social media following" or call it "their artistic vision", so it doesn't sound so banal, but in the end that guy is the only responsible of getting atop these buildings and, ultimately, falling to their death. [1] [2]For the first six years of school, she attended public schools, later transferring to a Christian School of Arts. Menu Search. Wu Yongning, 26 Dec 14, 2017 · His death resounded in the community of people who seek urban altitudes for thrills, for curiosity, or for profit. Videos via YouTube] Dec 19, 2017 · ROOFTOPPING is a death-defying craze which sees young adults dangling off the edge of buildings – in the quest of social media fame. Dec 16, 2017 · A recent Beijing News investigation found that Mr Wu had posted more than 500 short videos and livestreams on Huoshan, garnering a million fans and earning at least 550,000 yuan (£62,000; $83,000). Dec 12, 2017 · A young Chinese climbing enthusiast's fatal fall from a skyscraper while making a selfie video on a $15,000 "rooftopping" dare has spurred warnings by state media against the perils of livestreaming. 14m), breaking seven bones. Dec 13, 2023 · Get to grips with the rooftopping craze that sees people perform death-defying stunts for web fame It is believed he free-climbed “nearly 20 more floors” to reach the position where he filmed. Rooftopping is a game where adventurers are challenged to Dec 14, 2017 · 26-year-old Chinese rooftopper Wu Yongning fell to his death from atop the 62-story Huayuan Hua Centre skyscraper when a photo stunt for an unnamed sponsor went horribly wrong. rwtndeptkumqusrcnjmyhoxyjqlbksmshlktpixjemdvilkwxfnrwbqfhpqoodtletapmwxxshhxndgitogm