Brian Johnson, the American technology entrepreneur, has become known around the world for his efforts to reduce the age of the body and become immortal. On Sunday, he visited Mumbai, India to promote a book titled 'Don't Die'.
However, Johnson was in a bad mood during his visit to India. He described the experience in a response on social media.
Johnson told X Media that Mumbai's air is so polluted that even with air purifiers in hotel rooms and N-95 masks outside, his throat and eyes burn.
Johnson wrote, 'I came to Mumbai yesterday. Even with air purifiers in hotel rooms and N-95 masks outside, the throat and eyes burn. It's a pretty serious health condition, I think.'
Johnson actually wrote that statement while commenting on another person's post. According to NDTV, Johnson made the comment in response to a post by Indian-origin venture capitalist Devarghya DD Das.
In one of X's posts, DD said that while staying in India, his eyes would burn repeatedly and he would run a cold from his nose. Johnson shared his experience in the comments section, agreeing with his experience.
The city of Mumbai in India is currently suffering from increasing air pollution. The city's air quality index often exceeds 200. This means that the air quality there is classified as 'poor'. This situation is worsening day by day due to increased construction activities, vehicular emissions and adverse weather conditions.
Johnson organized a special meeting at 'Soho House' in Mumbai. The title of this event organized on Sunday evening was 'Don't Die'. Johnson continues his anti-aging movement under the same name.
The main aim of this movement is to encourage people to live longer, healthier and happier lives. The event was attended by many prominent Indian personalities including Zomato CEO Deepinder Goyal and comedian Tanmoy Bhatt. Out of about 1000 applications only 50 people were selected and invited as guests in that event.
In recent years, Johnson has become known for his bizarre experiments with antiaging methods. He created a platform called 'Blueprint'. This platform deals with modern anti aging methods.
Johnson, 45, spends $200,000 a year ingesting his teenage son's plasma into his own body, as well as undergoing age-reducing tests, following a specific diet, sleep and exercise routine. His goal is to slow down or, if possible, reverse the aging process.
