Online admirers of a daredevil who died in a skyscraper fall in Hong Kong had warned of the danger weeks before.

Naturally, it would be absurd to imply that Remi Lucidi was unaware of the risks involved in scaling tall structures.

The 30-year-old frequently shared images and videos of his exploits on social media, photographing himself at enormous heights and consequently in significant peril.

By claiming to be meeting a friend, the Frenchman was able to slip past the security at Hong Kong’s 68-story Tregunter Tower.

Then, as shown on CCTV, Lucidi uses the elevator to ascend to the building’s 49th story before utilizing the stairs to reach the top floor.
He was last saw by a worker who spotted him pounding on the building’s windows just before he died after falling 721 feet.

But only a few weeks earlier, the stuntman had received a warning from his supporters to use greater caution.

Another video that he posted showed him dangling by one arm from a steel tower that was perched very high in the sky.

Knowing what ultimately happened to him makes it difficult to watch, especially if you are afraid of heights.

“Life is simple, get out of your head and into that moment,” he wrote as the caption for the video.

People pleaded with him to stay safe in that video.

Even worse, one even said, “You will tell God why you risked your precious and only life for this.”

Remi replied to that specific remark by writing, “Thanks for the tip.”

It is presumed that Remi became stranded outside and sought assistance before he fell and perished because on Thursday, the security crew searching for him discovered that one of the hatches leading outside the building was open.

At the scene, a camera that had video of Remi’s previous feats was discovered.

Before his passing, Lucidi had been residing at a hostel, where the proprietor characterized him as a “friendly and humble guy.”

He informed me he was going to walk a mountain when I inquired where he was headed, according to another person who spoke to him before the last stunt.

When he was here, “he said he wanted to hike a lot.”

Since the Frenchman passed away, tributes have poured in, with one person commenting: “Sad news no one ever wants to hear about a fellow explorer.”

“Bro went out doing what he loved!” exclaimed another. He made the most of his life. Few people can say that.