YouTuber Mocked For Sharing Video Of Wife Falling Off Of 'Cliff'

Alongside his wife, Jenny, 3-year-old daughter Adley, and one-year-old son Niko, Shaun dedicates his channel to making every day "the best day ever."

As he puts it in the full video, "We set this goal a couple of years ago to always try and make every day the best day ever and get along and do one fun thing every single day that made the whole day worth it and just love life more."

Shaun describes seeing Jenny "tumbling off a cliff" and identifies this as the scariest moment of his life.

He also describes watching her desperately grab vegetation on the side of a "really sharp incline" which slowed her down just enough that she was able to fall down the cliff and survive the bed of volcanic rocks below,

For her part, Jenny calls this "life-changing" and starts crying while recounting.

We've already heard a dramatic description of what happened, so when Jenny loses her balance we may feel compelled to mentally prepare ourselves for a scene of her hanging on for dear life while her horrified family and friends look on.

While, she does grab vegetation as described, this occurs during what can better be described as rolling down a hill and experiencing a slight drop at the end.

That's right, what you see in this picture is the extent of the "cliff" that Jenny fell down. You may notice that calling it that came off as misleading.

This is not to say that Jenny couldn't have hurt herself further by landing on one of them or that she couldn't have seriously injured herself beyond the cuts and bruises she experienced as a result of this tumble.

However, it becomes much harder to convincingly frame this as potentially fatal or "life-changing" once you see the fall in action.

Unlike most of their videos, the full video has its comments disabled and hides the like-dislike ratio.

Furthermore, he has since deleted a tweet where he said, "I watched my wife fall off a cliff...you're whole world can change in a matter of seconds. mine almost did."

Responses ranged from "she just slid down a hill" to "I've fallen farther getting out of bed," to edits featuring over-the-top explosions.

If you're worried that someone you love is about to be seriously injured, nobody should blame you for getting scared. This is also true if you're suddenly falling and it's not clear where the bottom is.

However, still treating what turned out to be a fairly minor fall as a near-death experience involving a "cliff" a day or more later makes the resulting accusations of "clickbait" a little more understandable.

Of course, it's best to decide how you feel after seeing the full video. The fall occurs about eight minutes in.