In brief
In a surprising stunt, two individuals scaled the top of the Empire State Building’s radio tower and displayed a banner that read, “When the power of love beats the love of power the world knows peace.” The climb, captured on camera, left many viewers puzzled about how they reached the 1,362‑foot peak. The BBC video shows the banner waving in the wind, while experts speculate on the logistics of such an ascent. The incident has already spread across social media platforms, prompting discussions about protest strategies and building access protocols.
A pair of climbers hauled a banner over the very top of the Empire State Building’s telecommunications tower, a move that sparked a wave of curiosity across the internet. The banner, which read “When the power of love beats the love of power the world knows peace”, was flung to the 1,362‑foot height by the duo, an act that left many puzzled about how they accessed the restricted zone.
The BBC’s original clip showcases the banner swaying in the wind against the New York skyline, hinting at a meticulously planned operation even if the exact logistics remain unclear. Follow the full footage on BBC’s news media hub and see the reactions flash across social media.
