A TikTok trend led to a 9-year-old Illinois boy suffering second-degree burns after a NeeDoh sensory toy exploded in his face when microwaved, according to multiple news sources. Caleb Chabolla received treatment at a burn center, where doctors reported seeing similar cases, prompting warnings about the dangers of heating the toy.
The incident highlights the potential dangers of social media trends, particularly those involving children. According to Fox News, the boy microwaved the NeeDoh sensory toy, leading to the explosion and subsequent burns. Doctors treating Chabolla had seen similar cases, indicating a pattern linked to the TikTok trend.
In other news, the intersection of technology and politics continues to create a complex environment in Washington D.C., as reported by The Verge. Numerous competing interests vie for influence, making it difficult to focus on a single dominant narrative each week. Debates surrounding technologies such as semiconductors, AI, and social media fuel this chaotic environment, as tech companies attempt to navigate and shape policy in their favor.
Meanwhile, in the United Kingdom, the case of Lucy Letby, the neonatal nurse convicted of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder six others, is being re-examined in a new Netflix documentary, "The Investigation of Lucy Letby," according to Time. The documentary seeks to shed new light on the trial and challenge the understanding of Letby, suggesting she may not be guilty. Letby, born on Jan. 4, 1990, received a BSC in Child Nursing from the University of Chester and had her university placement at the Countess of Chester Hospital.
In the world of sports, figure skater Amber Glenn achieved a significant milestone, potentially repeating as U.S. national champion three times in a row, the first woman to accomplish that feat since Michelle Kwan in 2000, according to Time. Glenn's journey to the top ranks of skating involved overcoming anxiety and self-doubt, requiring significant work both on and off the ice.
Finally, in the realm of consumer products, Wired reported on a personal experience with a sex toy from Lelo. The author described their initial reluctance towards dildos, stemming from societal taboos, but found a particular Lelo product to be a positive experience.
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