who was the first person to die

Charms were mysterious things. There were many types of charms in traditional concepts and some cultural and religious records, such as Taoism, Buddhism, and other related charms. However, there was no scientific evidence that charms could kill people. In legends and religious cultures, charms were mostly used to exorcise ghosts, protect peace, make money, cure diseases, and other purposes, rather than harm lives. Modern society advocated believing in science and staying away from superstitious behavior. "Let go and become a Buddha, draw your saber!" The novel is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

There were different views from different angles: - According to the theory of evolution, the first person to die was an African woman named Lucy. She lived 3.2 million years ago and was considered the " mother of mankind." She had the characteristics of humans and chimpanzees. Her brain was small, she had limbs and a hip bone, and she could walk upright. She was later named the southern ape. - In Buddhism, the first person to die was Adam because the first human created by God was Adam, and the second was Eve. They stole the forbidden fruit and reproduced humans, so Adam was considered the first person to die. - In terms of myths and legends, some people in China mythology believed that Pangu was the first person to die. Pangu split open the untainted land with a huge axe and died of thirst after chasing the sun. However, Pangu was a god and did not belong to the category of human beings. There was also Nüwa, who died for the sake of human beings after creating humans. In Indian mythology, Yama was one of the gods at the beginning of the world. Her death was an accident and she became the king of the underworld. In Japanese Shinto, Izanami was the first female, the mother of the Japanese islands. She died of childbirth and seemed to become Yama. Click on the link below to read the comic "Stupid Master, You've Overstepped the Line"

"Die for it" meant that they were willing to risk their lives to serve, and many people could be described as "die for it." In Romance of the Three Kingdoms, there were many such characters. For example, Diao Chan once said that if the lord needed her, she would not refuse even if she died ten thousand times. There were also many soldiers who expressed an attitude similar to that of dying for the monarch or loyalty. In the historical stories, the three thousand men of sacrifice who followed Grand Tutor Sima Yi were ordered by the Sima Clan to participate in the rebellion of Gaoping Mausoleum. They could be considered to have died even if they had to. In addition, in some fictional literary works or real-life heroic deeds, many people who were willing to sacrifice their lives for justice, country, faith, and so on could be described as people who would die for it.

Cursing others to death is an immoral and harmful behavior. In modern society, we advocate positive, healthy, respectful, and inclusive values. We should not seek such a way to hurt others. Moreover, there was no scientific evidence to prove the effectiveness of the so-called curse.

Maybe it's part of the story to create drama or evoke certain emotions. Sometimes a character's death can drive the plot forward.