A Nigerian woman has expressed concern about dangerous drugs that are purportedly entering schools nationwide under the guise of candies and has advised parents to exercise caution.
In a post on social media site X, formerly known as Twitter, the worried person disclosed that they had heard about a hazardous candy-like substance that could hurt kids.
She cautioned that this substance, sometimes referred to as “strawberry quick” or “strawberry meth,” is purportedly available in a variety of flavors, such as chocolate, peanut butter, cola, cherry, grape, and orange.
Sharing her concerns, she wrote: “I hear it has found its way into Nigerian schools. I hope it’s a hoax, but it’s better to be safe than sorry.”
“Please instruct your children not to accept candy from strangers or even from friends who may have unknowingly received it, thinking it’s harmless. Encourage them to report any suspicious candies to a teacher or principal. Let’s prevent any tragedies from occurring.”
She further urged parents to educate their children about the dangers of accepting candies, emphasizing the importance of staying cautious.
The post quickly went viral, drawing reactions from concerned individuals who flooded the comment section to share their thoughts and concerns.
See some reactions below:
@petite__kara: “Eeiiii what is this one again…this country is not even safe at all.”
@Claudia76743091: “If not for this post I honestly thought its candy.”
@Sammie_the_wave: “Even the shape and size looks suspicious. Let’s all be careful out there.”
@petite__kara: “Eeiiii what is this one again…this country is not even safe at all.”
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Published by Ejoh Caleb
