Fire eating is the act of putting a flaming object into the mouth and extinguishing it. A fire eater can be an entertainer, a street performer, part of a sideshow or a circus act but has also been part of spiritual tradition in India. Fire eating torches are generally made of metal with a wrapped kevlar or cotton wick.
Fire eating was a common part of Hindu, Sadhu, and Fakir performances to show spiritual attainment. It became a part of the standard sideshow acts in the late 1880s and was often seen as one of the entry-level skills for sideshow performers, although skilled fire performers, such as those who can utilize the difficult and dangerous vapor transfers and produce large breaths of fire are regarded as equals in the circus community for their skill and devotion to their art.
In a train that goes really fast
Overtaking those trees at last
But we don't care about that
We are not scared of it
Maybe I'll see you again
Maybe I'll trust in a friend
I'll wait until there's you
From a plane that flies really high
I can see the stars fill the sky
But we don't care about that
We are not scared of it
Maybe I'll see you again