The Cheese Tumbling Festival in Britain is one of the most dangerous festivals. Why do British people still enjoy it?

The first is that the British are more excited and brave in challenges; The second cheese rolling festival is a traditional festival in Britain and is deeply loved by people. The third is that such festivals can unite people.

Every May, the British hold a cheese competition. The athletes are standing on a hill. When the referee rolls a big cheese down the hill, the players will run down the hill. Because of the gradient of the slope, most people run around with rolling belts.

Some people don't wear clothes to facilitate running. Some people ran halfway up the mountain and suddenly fell to the ground. Finally, they can only roll down the hillside to the foot of the mountain and feel the pain through the screen. The players in this competition are only slightly injured in their hands and feet. Some athletes can't stand on the grass after the game. They need medical staff to transport stretchers.

It is conceivable how dangerous the cheese rolling festival in Britain is, and finally I know the answer from foreigners. So, why are British people not afraid of danger? Winners can not only get corresponding bonuses, but also show courage and respect for tradition.

This is an interesting game. In the competition, the contestants chased a huge 3 kg cheese down the hill and ran all the way to the bottom of a 45-degree slope. The cheese rolling competition is divided into four groups. Because the hillside is too steep, the bushes are fast. Many players fell like cheese and rolled down the mountain, so many people were injured.

The first person who grabbed the cheese won the piece of cheese; The second prize is 5 pounds and the third prize is 3 coins. Regardless of the standard, the bonus is obviously not rich enough. However, for people who follow cheese, it may be frustration, mud, bruises or fractures.

In addition to adult competitions, the Cheese Rolling Festival also sets a schedule for children, but in order to reduce the risk factor, children's competitions run from low to high instead of chasing down steep slopes.

That's why it's so dangerous, and the British insist on doing it.