An Englishman was attacked by an angry mule while hiking and fell 100 feet off a mountain.
Syed Bukhari stayed at Haramosh in the Himalayas for three days.
While the local mules are generally friendly, Syed found that was not always the case on his second day of hiking.
Syed told his NeedToKnow.online: Please understand how high we were until I was completely down.
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Jam Press Vid/@majestik.sb)Image:
Jam Press Vid/@ majestik.sb)“The locals soon arrived with ropes.
During the fall, Syed, from Walthamstow, London, lost his camera equipment and destroyed some of his belongings.
He added: "I was transported from his six hours to his eight hours until we got back to base.
"
Syed, 22, required a total of eight stitches. There were three separate head wounds on him.
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Jam Press Vid/@majestik.sb)Image:
Jam Press Vid/@majestik.sb)He said: , almost all over my body.
Syed posted a video of his accident to his Instagram (@majestik.sb) where he showed the hike before and after the fall, leaving the viewer behind. Did. he was shocked.
One commented: "I'm glad you're alive."
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Jam Press Vid/@majestik.sb)*t, get well soon.
Someone else commented: "Blessings to those who helped you." It's amazing that you made it out alive." [sic]
"Shit. I'm glad my brother is okay," another user said.
Another user said: Ohm brother, I'm glad you're okay. I wish you a speedy recovery.
The Mirror said last month thatRAF climber died last month after he fell 3,300 feet from one of Pakistan's highest mountains. reported that Earth, Himalayas.
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Jam Press/@majestik.sb)Image:
Jam Press/@majestik.sb)François Kazanelli watched as RAF Wing Commander Gordon Henderson, from Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland, lost his balance and plummeted about 3,300 feet trying to reach the top of Broad Peak in the Karakorum Mountains on the Pakistan-China border. saw.
A very experienced climber, he is the father of two. While participating in the British Serviceclimbing expedition to Broad Peak, heencountered difficulties whenwas located near the Chinese border about five miles from K2.
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Jam Press Vid/@majestik.sb)Image:
Jam Press Vid/@majestik.sb)The expedition is to climb 26,414 feet, the 12th highest mountain in the world.
Lt. Col. Henderson, who studied at Heriot-Watt University and served in Afghanistan, is bequeathed to his wife Kelly, and the family is understood to have ties to San Antonio, Texas.
Italian climber and mountain guide Casanelli was also attempting to reach the summit, but witnessed tragedy on 19 July.
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Jam Press Vid/@majestik.sb)The guide nods to the RAF officer, indicating that he can go first and that he Just as he did, Henderson prepared to turn and said he took a step.
Casanelli told Italian newspaper La Stampa: He disappeared without a word.
"I was speechless and grounded."
