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To achieve success on YouTube, there are people who do not measure the consequences of their actions. <\/span>For some, anything goes, even putting their own lives at risk.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n This was the case of youtuber Abud Sadek, who, to \u201ccelebrate\u201d reaching 1 million subscribers on his channel, decided to send himself by mail to a friend. <\/span>Yes, literally. <\/span>It got into a box and sent itself to the desired address ( <\/span><\/span>see above<\/span><\/span><\/strong> ). <\/span>He stayed about 24 hours inside a package, which didn’t even have an opening for ventilation. <\/span>Abud brought groceries and an empty bottle in case he wanted to go to the bathroom, but he didn’t think he would suffer from the heat and cramping. <\/span>The <\/span><\/span>result of it all<\/span><\/span><\/a> ? <\/span>Sleepless hours, numb legs, sweat and regret.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n Another case, this time international, was that of the Swedish channel PewDiePie, maintained by a comedian. <\/span>He thought it would be funny to pay two Indians to hold up a \u201cDeath to all Jews\u201d sign (see opposite).<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n After the backlash, he apologized through his Tumblr. <\/span>\u201cAs laughable as it is to believe that I can support these people, for anyone who is unsure about my <\/span><\/span>views<\/span><\/span><\/a> on these hate-based groups: No, I do not support these guys in any way,\u201d he wrote.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n Neo-Nazi groups supported the video, which has since been removed from the original account but still <\/span><\/span>circulates on the internet<\/span><\/span><\/a> . <\/span>The comedian lost contracts with Google and Disney.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n