I've been hearing this since i was a kid that,a person dies whenever a star falls from the sky. It happened right in my face this evening at exactly 6:37pm, i saw a very bright star fall from the sky, and i was like someone has died! Is it real or a mere superstition?

Where did the star fall to? In the context of extraterrestrial bodies, where is up & where is down?
Gravity pins us to the earth's surface & impairs our judgement of spatial positioning as well as orientation.
The ISS just above the earth & beyond the active earth's gravitational field would be a unique place to understand that there is no up or down out there. Up or down only happens when you bias the judgement by the influence of a localized gravitational pull.

Also, if a star where to fall to the earth, lets say that is plausible, we would be history!

The smallest star is a hundred times bigger than our planet Earth.
Stars don't fall from the sky ; infact nothing does

People die every day and people are born every day stars do not fall stars are huge if star de fall e no be well fa dis eht we all go bun up

What you call a star falling from the sky aka a shooting star, is simply a small piece of something (usually a rock in space aka a meteorite or a piece of space junk) burning up as it enters the earth's atmosphere. Space is wierd, there's no up or down or left or right. Everything is relative to everything else. Plus, everything is moving - at different speeds in different directions relative to each other. So when a piece of rock which is moving at high speed relative to the earth now enters the atmosphere, the force of the air slowing the rock down makes it get hot (rub your palms together vigorously and feel it get hot. Same thing) when it gets hot enough, it begins to glow as it burns. It's that burning hlow we see as a "falling star"

Meteorites hit the earth constantly, all the time and people die constantly, all the time so statistically, someone could be dying everytime there's a shooting star. But then, people die at other times too. So, definitely no correlation