The boy picked up a diamond more than 7 carats when walking

A boy living in the US decided to keep the diamond he picked up while walking instead of selling it.

Diamonds are classified as "rare products" and are "luxury" items because not everyone can own them. Almost everyone wished to have a sparkling diamond for himself, some even spent a lot of money to own it. However, this world really does not lack miracles. A 16-year-old boy didn't lose a penny but still got an expensive diamond. Simply because he was lucky enough to knock on the door, picked up the super expensive diamond while walking.

Picture 1 of The boy picked up a diamond more than 7 carats when walking
The boy was lucky enough to pick up a valuable diamond.

This boy, named Kalel Langford, 16 years old, currently lives in the state of Arkansas, USA. It is known that Kalel picked up this diamond at the famous Crater Diamond of State Park in America. Kalel said, the diamond is only a few centimeters and lies between the stones of the same size near the small stream, so few people notice.

After that, he brought the gem to the park's expert. They confirmed it was a 7.44 carat diamond.

Currently the value of this diamond has not been determined specifically because it has a color like a special coffee bean.

Picture 2 of The boy picked up a diamond more than 7 carats when walking
Pea-sized diamonds and fancy coffee beans.It looks no different from ordinary pebbles.

And of course, everyone thinks he will sell the diamond to get money for "life". But no, even though the diamond has no small value, its owner still decides to keep it as a souvenir instead of selling it. Kalel shares, he will not sell this diamond but will keep it as a souvenir. Besides, Kalel also named the diamond "Superman's Diamond".

Picture 3 of The boy picked up a diamond more than 7 carats when walking
Kalel will preserve the diamond as a special souvenir.

It is not known that Kalel is not the only one who is lucky to arrive at the Diamond Mine. In this place, in 1972 after being established, there were 7 people who picked up diamonds. The highest-value 40.23 carat tablet is called "Uncle Sam" and was found in 1924. In particular, it is famous for allowing visitors to search for diamonds and optionally. Use if detected.