Yes, it probably is just a coincidence. All of you have probably known times when tragedy seems to occur in batches. Many of you have known people who have had a job loss, health problem and family tragedy all occur within a short time. Or a family that has had misfortune pile upon them. That sort of thing just happens, or at least is perceived to have happened at times.
I am curious about the number of non-fatal injuries that occur at Indiana Jones and other places in the world. If certain attractions, for example, are prone to broken bones, does Disney just say "oh well" and let it go, or are fundamental changes then made? As an employer, I would not let my workers be at risk for serious bone-breaking injuries on a daily basis if anything could be done about it. Yes, stunt shows are inherently dangerous at some level; but if two workers per year break their arms for example, then a change would have to be made.
If that's the history of Indiana Jones, then this tragic death is not a surprise. If the injury history is little more than bruises, small cuts and twisted ankles, then this is a horrible surprise. Even in football, broken bones are becoming rare compared to more subtle (yet serious) injuries like concussions, muscle pulls, and ligament problems. That is why, perhaps, looking at the history of broken bone injuries may be a gauge of the seriousness of this problem. Broken bones, after all, are usually the sign of a far more serious accident than most other injuries
I feel terrible for the family, especially the brother who also worked at Indiana Jones.
