On a Duke of Edinburgh Award hike, a girl brought a very large stuffed animal as her 'comfort item'. It was a big pink teddy bear. She carried it the whole way, and it became a sort of mascot for the group. Other hikers they passed were really amused by the sight of this girl with her giant teddy bear on the challenging hike.
In the Duke of Edinburgh Award camping section, there were two boys who were convinced they could fish without any fishing gear. They spent hours trying to catch fish with their bare hands in a small stream. They got soaking wet and muddy but didn't catch a single fish. Their determination and the ridiculousness of the situation made it a very funny story for the whole group.
A group on the Duke of Edinburgh Award journey got caught in a light rain. One of the participants, who was very proud of his 'outdoor skills', started building a huge shelter out of branches. But it was so big and poorly made that it collapsed on him, covering him in leaves and twigs. Everyone burst into laughter.
One funny story is when a group was on the Duke of Edinburgh Award expedition. They got lost in the woods but instead of panicking, they started making up their own survival guide with the silliest ideas like using leaves as umbrellas against non - existent rain. It was all in good fun and they eventually found their way back.
There's a story about a woman who tried to dry her wet dog in a microwave. Obviously, this was a very bad idea and the poor dog got hurt. The woman clearly didn't think about the consequences of using a microwave for such a purpose. And then there was a man who thought he could fly by attaching homemade wings to his arms. He jumped off a roof and, well, it didn't end well. These stories stick in our minds because they are examples of extreme lack of common sense.
Sure. There was a story about a bagpiper in Edinburgh who once chased away a group of seagulls that were trying to steal people's food in a park. He just started playing really loudly and the seagulls flew away in a panic. It was quite a hilarious sight.
One famous Edinburgh ghost story is about the Greyfriars Bobby. It's said that Bobby, a Skye Terrier, faithfully guarded his master's grave in Greyfriars Kirkyard for 14 years. People believe his spirit still lingers there. Another is the story of the Mackenzie Poltergeist in the underground vaults of Edinburgh. There have been numerous reports of strange noises, cold spots, and even physical attacks on visitors in those vaults.
A tard entered a 'no pets allowed' restaurant with a stuffed animal, claiming it was his service pet. He said it helped him with his 'loneliness disorder'. The look on the waiter's face was priceless.
At a casino, there was a magician performing as entertainment. A drunk customer thought the magician was cheating at a card game. He challenged the magician to a duel of sorts. The magician then used his magic tricks to make the drunk guy's hat disappear, which made everyone laugh, including the drunk guy once he realized what had happened.
A kid at a daycare center found a suppository that a child had accidentally dropped. He thought it was a little white rocket and started making 'whoosh' sounds while running around with it. The daycare workers were in shock at first but then had a good laugh.
One time, my grandpa was trying to show off his dancing skills at a family gathering. He did this really old - fashioned jig that made everyone burst out laughing. It was so funny to see him twirl around.
A man with Tourettes used to involuntarily say 'giraffe' in the middle of conversations. At a family dinner, he said it just as his aunt was about to take a bite of her steak. She was so startled that she dropped her fork. It was quite a comical moment.
Well, the trend of DIY haircuts in 2020 was quite funny. A lot of people attempted to cut their own hair when salons were closed. Some ended up with really strange and uneven hairstyles that they had to live with for a while. It was funny to see their before - and - after pictures on social media.