Gift from the sky: Famous Czech influencer dropped a million dollars from a helicopter

Famous Czech internet producer, presenter, and blogger Kamil Bartošek, known as Kazma, has organized a new eccentric action. He dropped a million US dollars from a helicopter over a field in a picturesque area in the Czech Republic.

Initially, the amount was intended for the winner who could decipher the code from the movie ONEMANSHOW: The Movie. After that, an inventive blogger came up with an alternative plan, Brainee writes.

The famous showman came to an unusual decision after he announced that even if there was no winner among the audience who could open the safe in the Prague Exhibition Centre by deciphering the clues from his movie and entering a special code, he would give the money in another way.

"Now we can finish the story of this movie together. Let us know what you think I should do with them. Give us a few days and we'll come up with a plan B," Kazma wrote on his Instagram, addressing his fans.

Eventually, the blogger announced that he had decided to give one million dollars to ordinary people. Eventually, he made his plan of action public.

What Kazma came up with

He announced that he had decided to give away one million dollars in one-dollar bills to one hundred thousand people who had registered on his website. He sent them an email at six in the morning on Sunday with coded information about where he would drop the money from a helicopter that day.

Those who correctly deciphered the code managed to arrive on time at the place near Prague, where Kazma dropped the banknotes from the sky. There were no restrictions and the participants were allowed to take as many banknotes as they could.

It is worth noting that we can see dozens of enthusiasts running around the field in a videos published online. They are competing to see who can put the most one-dollar bills into prepared plastic bags and backpacks.

At the same time, Kazma threw the money around for a reason. For those who want to help others, each bill has a QR code with a link to the Donio platform, where they can donate to a good cause. According to Bartoszek, about four thousand people came to Sunday's "banknote collection".