Regardless, the selfie proves that people never lose a chance to click themselves at the most opportune moments.
Ben Innes, 26, was one of the last four passengers who were held hostage by hijacker Seif Eldin Mustafa at Larnaca airport in Cyprus. Justifying his move, Innes claimed that he wanted to take a closer look at the explosives belt to identify whether it was real. Read more from our special coverage on "EGYPTAIR"EgyptAir hijacker arrested; all hostages free
“I’m not sure why I did it, I just threw caution to the wind while trying to stay cheerful in the face of adversity. I figured if his bomb was real I’d nothing to lose anyway, so took a chance to get a closer look at it. I got one of the cabin crew to translate for me and asked him if I could do a selfie with him. He just shrugged OK, so I stood by him and smiled for the camera while a stewardess did the snap. It has to be the best selfie ever,” Innes was quoted as saying in media reports.
Luckily for Innes and the other hostages, the bomb was later deemed to be fake, but one wrong move on his part could have cost them all their lives if it had been real.
While this can certainly qualify for one of the most bizarre selfies, social media has often shown us multiple examples of a 'selfie-crazy' population that makes one question their common sense and sensitivity.
Here are a few examples:
A Sri Lankan man posted a selfie on his Facebook account, taken next to his dead uncle.
British national clicks selfie with EgyptAir hijacker | A look at some bizarre selfies
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