Take a look at some of the hilarious fails from the Ice Bucket Challenge, raising funds and awareness for ALS/Motor Neurone Disease.

AN island was left without water when too many of its residents made demands on the supply at the same time for the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge.

Only 135 live on the Isle of Colonsay in the Hebrides, off the west cost of Scotland.

Someone on Colonsey must have been nominated in the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge who must have then nominated other people on the island and the process must have continued as demand for water escalated to such an extent that it cut off the water system, The Sun reported.

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The water system stops automatically as part of moves to cut wastage on the 13km-long island and has to be turned back on afterwards.

David Johnston, from Colonsay Brewery, said that water engineers had to come out five times over the weekend.

”The challenge spread round the island like wildfire. It hit a peak on Sunday evening,” said Johnston, 60.

“The water system must have thought there was a burst main.”

A spokesman for Scottish Water said water had been shut off during the weekend but added that residents were still able to use stored supplies on the island.

The Ice Bucket Challenge involves dumping iced water on someone’s head before the participant nominates another person to have a go.

In Australia, people take part in the challenge to support the Motor Neurone Disease Australia.

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