Because I don't know which incident you're referring to. If you can provide more background information, I will try my best to help you confirm the authenticity of this incident.
I think it's fictional. In a real circus, there are ethical and safety regulations. Sewing a man into an ape suit is not only inhumane but also goes against basic safety and health standards. Most circus stories with such extreme elements are usually made up to add an element of the bizarre and draw in audiences with the shock value.
Top Thugs and Suit Thugs were the two recommended novels for the male protagonist in a suit. Top Thugs was a modern underworld novel about Zhou Xiaxia and Zhou Yinkun. In the story, Zhou Xiaxia met a handsome man, Zhou Yinkun, on her way home from school. In addition," Suit Thug " was a novel about a black-bellied president of a wealthy family. The main character, Gu Qi, was a domineering and black-bellied man. These two novels were completed and could be recommended as novels about the male protagonist in a suit.
Well, the real story of Monarch Godzilla is quite complex. Monarch has various outposts around the world to keep an eye on Godzilla and other Titans. Godzilla, he's not just a big monster. He has a connection to the balance of the Earth's ecosystem. Monarch scientists study his behavior, his movements, and try to figure out how his presence affects the environment. For example, his battles with other Titans can reshape landscapes. And Monarch is in the middle of all this, trying to maintain some sort of order.
Godzilla is purely fictional. It originated in the world of cinema and has no basis in actual events or real-life occurrences. The concept was dreamed up for entertainment purposes.
Yes, there is a sort of 'Godzilla real story'. Godzilla was created as a metaphor for the nuclear age. After World War II and the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan was grappling with the horrors of nuclear power. Godzilla was designed as a giant, terrifying creature that was a result of nuclear radiation. It represented the fear of the unknown and the uncontrollable power of nuclear technology.