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Eating Tide Pods can be fatal, and the Washington Post reports that teenagers have been exposed to the capsules 37 times so far this year – only half of which were actually intentional.
It’s been on the news recently: teens are eating Tide detergent pods — despite the fact that eating them can be lethal. They film themselves doing it; it’s the “Tide Pod Challenge.” It’s not like they don’t know it can be dangerous.
Tide Pods were first introduced in 2012, as a convenient way to do laundry — just throw a squishy, dissolving packet of soap in with the load. But the same thing that made them seem cool —...
This is the same generation that ate Tide Pods: Gen Z’s latest social media trend is snapping photos of their TSA security trays while we all wait in line behind them.
The reminder came in the midst of the so-called Tide Pod Challenge, a social media phenomenon that has inspired countless memes and tweets about snacking on the colorful detergent capsules —...
It’s true that since the Tide Pod Challenge began, the American Association of Poison Control Centers (AAPC) has received 86 reports of teenagers intentionally ingesting laundry detergent.
In January 2018, millions of cable TV viewers had their first encounter with the "Tide pod challenge"—an online and social media phenomenon in which someone with a camera (usually a teenager)...
Experts say the game, dubbed the “Tide pod challenge,” is dangerous. “A lot of people were just saying how stupid I was or how — why would I be willing to do that?”
Over the past few weeks, creative citizens across the internet have trolled the idea of eating Tide Pods into comedic existence.
Teenagers have been biting into laundry detergent pods—a trend I never thought I would see. It’s easy to jump to judgement and call these kids out on their poor decision-making, but there are psychological factors at play that you may not have considered.