• Fri. Nov 22nd, 2024
    Robot Takes Its Own Life Due to Work Stress in South Korea

    In an unusual and unprecedented event, a government robot in Gumi, South Korea, is reported to have ended its own life due to excessive workload. This incident is believed to be the first case where a robot, rather than a human, has allegedly committed suicide. The robot, employed by the Gumi City Council, had been tasked with delivering documents and providing information to local residents for about a year. It operated independently with its own ID within the building. Witnesses observed the robot abruptly stopping its tasks, moving in circles, and then plunging down a flight of stairs. Its parts were found scattered, resulting in its complete shutdown.

    In response, the City Council remarked that the robot was diligent, working tirelessly from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day. Local residents expressed their sorrow over the news.

    Also Read: कॉलेज में प्रवेश से मना किए जाने पर बेंगलुरु के छात्र ने सुरक्षा गार्ड पर किया चाकू से हमला

    Public and Social Media Reaction on Robot Taking Its Own Life

    The City Council has announced an investigation into the incident to determine what led the robot to take such drastic action. The American company that manufactured the robot, Bear Robotics, has also initiated its own inquiry.

    The news quickly went viral on social media, prompting a variety of reactions. Some users likened the robot’s plight to that of a beast of burden, stating it was subjected to unbearable work pressure without rest or breaks. They suggested that the continuous movement within the building led to its eventual despair and decision to jump. Others humorously speculated that the robot might have survived had it been part of a union.

    Also Read: Bihar Bridge Collapse: 15-Year-Old Bridge Over Gandaki River in Saran Collapses, Marking Third Incident in 24 Hours

    Share With Your Friends If you Loved it!
    2 thoughts on “Robot Takes Its Own Life Due to Work Stress in South Korea”

    Comments are closed.