To Raise Money For Victims, 'Koala Challenge' Asks People To Hang From Benches Like Koalas
The Australia bushfires have already burned more than 6 million hectares of land twice of what was burned in Amazon fires. It has taken the lives of over a billion animals and 24 humans till date and the fires are still on a rampage. A fitness beverage company has challenged people to participate in the Koala Challenge to help raise money for the victims firefighters and wildlife.
The Australia bushfires have already burned more than 6 million hectares of land, twice of what was burned in Amazon fires. It has taken the lives of over a billion animals and 24 humans till date and the fires are still on a rampage.
Firefighters and volunteers have been incessantly fighting the fires and donations from different parts of the world are starting to pour in. Some people are raising money the best way they can. Adult models have been selling nudes and have raised over a $1 million for the Australia bushfires.
Various state fires services in Australia provide people with the option to donate money. One can donate to firefighters, their families or even the families of those who have lost their lives. The donations can either be money transfers, clothes, and/or other essential goods.
¡®Koala challenge¡¯ is going viral on the internet to raise money for the victims.
A fitness beverage company has challenged people to participate in the 'Koala Challenge' to help raise money for the victims, firefighters, and wildlife in Australia. According to FITAID, the company that started the challenge, every video posted on social media completing the challenge, will generate a $5 donation.
To participate in the challenge, one needs to lie flat on top of a workout bench and then shift the bodyweight to hang from the underside of the bench.
The only condition is that the body can't touch the floor. Basically one needs to hang from benches, like koalas hang from trees.
Hundreds of people have been participating in this challenge in order to raise money for the Australia bushfires victim.