Neil Armstrong’s hair was sold in 2004 for $3,000. The lucky buyer, John Reznikoff, holds the Guinness World Record for the largest collection of hair from historical celebrities, reports NBC. But Armstrong’s lawyers threatened to sue Marx Sizemore, the not-so-lucky barber who cut the former astronaut’s hair; they said he violated an Ohio law that protects the rights of famous people. Sizemore said he wouldn’t pay, and Reznikoff said he wouldn’t give back the hair but that he’d donate $3,000 to charity.
100 Mind-Blowing Lucky Facts
The number 57 on the bottle of Heinz ketchup has a meaning. This number represents the number of products the company has. However, in the beginning, it was said that Henry Heinz simply used the number because he believed it was lucky.
A fortune cookie once predicted the lottery, and 110 people won. In 2005, a shocking 110 people won second place in a Powerball drawing, with each one describing a fortune cookie for their lucky digits. Usually, only 4 or 5 people win second place. However, upon investigation, no foul play was involved.
The 57 on Heinz ketchup bottles have a hidden meaning. No, it’s not the Illuminati. The “57” on Heinz bottles represents the 57 varieties of Heinz products. However, Henry Heinz first chose 57 because he thought it was lucky.
King Charles was born at 9:14 pm on November 14th – we wonder if 14 is his lucky number?
The Ancient Greeks believed that left-handed people were extra special, and they even thought they were super lucky!
Google’s first tweet was gibberish. To a normal human, Google’s first-ever tweet on Twitter was nonsense! It reads, “I’m 01100110 01100101 01100101 01101100 01101001 01101110 01100111 00100000 01101100 01110101 01100011 01101011 01111001 00001010”. Translated from binary to English, this tweet says, “I’m feeling lucky.”