a 4 year old boy died on Mission:Space, and a man died on Expedition Everest. Those are the only two cases I've heard of. Both had an undiagnosed heart condition which is what caused their deaths.
i have never heard that saying before
no he is not dating he is looking for that ride or die chick someone to hold him down
On average, roughly one a year since Disney World opened. Some of these deaths have been suicides, and some of them didn't actually occur "at Disney World" but followed an incident there.The most common cause of death for Disney employees is falling while working in a high place or being run over by a transportation or ride/show vehicle.The most common cause of death for guests is "preexisting conditions" (usually heart problems), though "doing something that's contrary to both the rules and common sense" is also a significant contributor.
Ride 'Til I Die was created in 2003.
John Disney died in 1857.
William Disney died in 1807.
Bill Disney died in 2009.
Charles Disney died in 1963.
James Disney died in 1934.
No Deaths have taken place on Son of Beast. In the history of this ride almost 30 people have received some kind of injury occurring on this ride.
The phrase "ride or die" refers to a person who is loyal and committed, willing to stick by someone through thick and thin, no matter what challenges or obstacles may arise. It conveys a sense of unwavering support and dedication in a relationship or friendship.
The slang phrase "ride or die", based on motorcycle culture, is a philosophy which also has a metaphorical application."Ride or die" (comparable to "live free or die") means a dedication to the culture rather than to personal convenience. It can be an expression of kindred dedication ("Ride or die, brother.") or a challenge ("You have to decide if you are going to ride or die."). The phrase is not (as it might appear) used as any kind of threat.Metaphorically, it is used for any dedication or commitment. ("He will ride or die with that plan.") It can also be used to indicate a dedicated individual. ("ride or die type").