A man jumps frantically from a balcony on the 11th floor into the sea when a Royal Caribbean cruise ship docks in the Bahamas. Eventually, he and his friends were banned from travelling on Royal Caribbean Cruises for life for the farce.
Nick Needev, 27, is from Vancouver, Washington. On Friday, Nick posted a video on Instagram in which he and his friends traveled by cruise ship when they made a crazy decision: Nick jumped from the balcony on the 11th floor into the sea.
The video, recorded by his friend Constantine Crea Chun, captures Nick smiling and looking down at his friend with a camera as he prepares to jump.
After standing on the railing for a few seconds, the fearless fellow jumped up and dived into the sea, and his friends laughed on the cruise ship.
Nick said on Instagram that he was drunk the night before.
It is understood that Nick jumped about 120 feet high. Later, Nick said, "when I woke up, my back began to hurt badly." For three days, I could hardly walk, and the pain made me almost unable to sleep. "
After jumping into the sea, the police took Nick to the boat to pack his things and take a small boat, leave. At the same time, Creachun recorded on his Instagram the interrogations he and three other friends faced before being driven off the boat by the police.
Kriachun said he and his friends were not thinking about the consequences of the jump. They just wanted to make a video of it and make it popular on the Internet.
The video has been watched more than 85,000 times, and some people call Nick a legend, but many think he's an idiot, and jumping from such a high place won't kill him.
It is understood that Nick is not the first time to enter the water, nor is it the first time to try extreme sports. He had previously shared several videos of him playing water motorcycles, snowboarding, and jumping from high to high into the Columbia River.
Representatives of Royal Caribbean Cruise also called the incident "stupid."
"it was stupid and reckless, and he and his companions were banned from sailing with us again," a spokesman said. "We are exploring Operation law."