Ladonna Compson

Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have;"

Ladonna CompsonThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
[[File:Ladonna.pngThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have|This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have]] This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods haveThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
Age	8 9 ("Shelter from the Storm")This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
Grade	3rdThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
Gender	FemaleThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
Animal	RabbitThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
Birthday	June
Eye color	This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
Hair color	Moderate scarlet
Complexion	[http://www.perbang.dk/rgb/DDAC70/ Light This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods haveThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods haveorange]
Favorite color	Gator green
Residence	[[Compson family's houseThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have (Louisiana)|Compson family's house]], Louisiana (formerly) Compson family's house, Elwood City
Family	Rufus Compson (fatherThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have) Cisley Compson (mother) Gussie Compson (brother) Madison Compson (sister) Bud Compson (brother) Bo (aunt) Whitney (uncle) Mable (aunt) Silas (uncle) Lena (great-grandmother)
Job	This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
Book debut	This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
Cartoon debut	"[[Based on a True Story]This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have]"
Voiced by	Krystal MeadowsThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page. Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion. Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1] Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Health risks 2 Internet meme 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge" 2.2 Responses 2.3 Post-meme 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Health risks[edit] Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1] Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14] Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have

Ladonna Compson is a girl from Louisiana who moved to Elwood City. She is currently a third grader in Mr. Ratburn's class. She tells many interesting stories about her family.

Biography

Life in Louisiana

Before Ladonna came to Elwood City, she lived in Louisiana. She states that she "once caught a crab as big as a pizza". "Based on a True Story" At her old school, she took a public speaking class and was pretty good at it. "Speak Up, Francine!" Once while playing pin the tail on the donkey at her neighbors' house, she walked blindfolded out the front door and pinned the tail on a real donkey owned by her neighbors. Luckily for her, it was not a real pin. "Waiting for Snow" Due to a tuna sandwich in her pocket (which she had forgotten about, since her jacket smelled funny anyway), she once found a cat that had been lost for seven weeks. "Pets and Pests"

Elwood City

Ladonna and her family drove for 16 hours on their move to Elwood City. She met Arthur and D.W. when they visited her new house, which is four houses down the block from theirs. She quickly became friends with her classmates due to her storytelling ability, and everyone wanted to hang out with her. Eventually, she ran out of stories to tell and was caught when she made up one. After showing Arthur the details of a recent true story, she was able to regain her friends' trust. "Based on a True Story"

Ladonna helped Bud and D.W. understand the court system through a comic she was reading: Habeas Canine: Legal Beagle. She later served on the jury at the court trial of Compson vs. Tibble. "Read and Flumberghast"

She later visited the Sugar Bowl "Buster's Book Battle" and watched the school's annual Arithmattack competition. "Brain's Biggest Blunder"

When Fern couldn't think of any new ideas for Muffy's Fiction Forum, Ladonna told her stories about her Aunt Mable and Uncle Silas. Fern copied the plots and changed the names, upsetting Ladonna. In response, Ladonna wrote a story about "Ferg" stealing "Ladella's" stories, which made Fern realize her wrongdoing. "Fern and the Case of the Stolen Story" The two have since made up.

Muffy invited Ladonna to her house for a potluck when Francine was attempting to be a vegetarian. While she did not technically bring meat, per Muffy's orders, Ladonna did bring a dish of collard greens which had been simmered in duck fat for 3 hours. She left in a hurry to "finish a book report". "Sue Ellen Vegges Out"

She attended The Wiegel-Bandolik Dog Show with her mother. "Show Off"

She and Arthur teamed up to make a shoebox diorama based on the expeditions of Annie Smith Peck. Ladonna convinced Bud and D.W. to explore the Reads' backyard so the two could leave their older siblings alone to work on the project, but her plan backfired when D.W. and Bud decided to camp overnight in the backyard. Due to becoming hooked on a TV show, Ladonna accidentally left Bud and D.W. unattended for most of the evening. Fortunately, they were still safe and sound when she and Arthur checked on them. "Adventures in Budylon"

In the fall, Ladonna planned to make a gourd person, pick apples, bake a pie, and rake leaves, all on the same day. Unfortunately, she had planned too many things at once and messed up most of her goals. The following day, she decided to ignore any previously-scheduled events so she could take a walk with Arthur. "Ladonna Compson: Party Animal"

Around Earth Day, she helped train Francine to give a public speech. Eventually, she instead agreed to read Francine's speech for her. However, the papers were lost and Ladonna had not memorized the speech herself, so Francine presented her speech after all. "Speak Up, Francine!"

Near the end of winter, Ladonna bought skis and a sled in anticipation of a blizzard and lots of snow. However, there was not enough snow to cover the ground. Arthur and Buster tried to cheer her up with fake snow made of soap bubbles, but she saw through the trick right away. Though she appreciated the effort, it just was not the same. She checked the weather on the internet and found it to be sunny for the next week. At long last, there was plenty of snow one day. Ladonna skied, sledded, and made snow angels. "Waiting for Snow"

When the Read family was dealing with a wild mouse loose in their house, Ladonna visited to show Arthur her pet albino rat, General Higgins. Seeing the general made D.W. change her mind about rodents. "Pets and Pests"

When she, Muffy, and Binky found a kite in the park, they took turns using it. "Go Fly a Kite"

Ladonna and Bud went with Arthur, D.W., and Mr. Read to Wonder World to ride the new roller coaster, The Buzzard. "D.W. & Bud's Higher Purpose"

In January, Binky swiped Ladonna's pudding and gave it to George. She did not seem to notice it was gone. "Best Wishes"

Ladonna had a solo in a school play, singing "Alice Blue Gown". She borrowed a fancy dress from Muffy for the musical but stained it with paint before she could use it. She wore a hand-me-down dress from home instead. "Messy Dress Mess"

When Hurricane Sadie caused the river to flood, Ladonna was concerned that her father would not be home in time for her birthday. He was able to make it to her surprise party after all. "Shelter from the Storm"

Physical appearance

Ladonna Compson is a rabbit with a tan complexion and brownish-red hair. She wears an olive green shirt, long blue jeans, and white sneakers. She is one of the tallest of her classmates.

Alternate apparel

• Winter clothes
• Pajamas
• Labcoat
• Roman
• Aristocratic
• Flapper
• Spacesuit
• Old
• Muffy's dress
• Hand-me-down dress

1/10

For the winter, she wears an orange winter jacket with black buttons and white lining and has a purple lined green, yellow and purple snow hat with a pair of purple and green snow gloves and a pair of black boots with white buckles.

Also, she wears a frilly light purple long-sleeved ankle-length nightgown to bed.

When she imagined herself making a Gourd Person, Ladonna wore a white lab coat and safety goggles over her normal clothes.

Personality

Ladonna is very outgoing and adventurous, and she loves to tell stories. She likes to take walks and explore Elwood City, although she's only been there for a short amount of time. However, she sometimes lacks confidence and doesn't think she's exciting or interesting, which caused her to lie about some parts of her life in Louisiana. She loves exploring in the woods. Sometimes when she becomes overexcited, she makes a high-pitched screech.

Favorite foods

She loves cake; her favorite is king cake. She eats so much that her father sometimes calls her a "garbage disposal with legs". She can't stand beets, however; even the sight of beets upsets her stomach.

Relationships

Friends

Ladonna gets along with most of the kids at Lakewood Elementary, even the Tough Customers, but many of her friends ignore her after she lies about her life like the bear story. However, Arthur managed to get them to accept her.

Appearances

Specials D.W. and the Beastly Birthday Arthur 1601. Based on a True Story (debut) 160502. Read and Flumberghast 160801. Buster's Book Battle (cameo) 160702. Brain's Biggest Blunder (cameo) 160901. Fern and the Case of the Stolen Story 160902. Sue Ellen Vegges Out 161001. So Funny I Forgot to Laugh (cameo) 170101. Show Off (cameo) 170201. Adventures in Budylon 170202. Ladonna Compson: Party Animal 170501. All Thumbs (cameo) 170601. Speak Up, Francine! 170602. Waiting for Snow 170701. Pets and Pests 170702. Go Fly a Kite 180102. D.W. & Bud's Higher Purpose 180302. The Substitute Arthur (cameo) 180401. Best Wishes (cameo) 180702. Messy Dress Mess 180901. The Pageant Pickle (cameo) 1810. Shelter from the Storm 190901. Mr. Ratburn's Secret Identity 200101. Buster's Second Chance Online activities Arthur Comics: So Funny I Forgot to Laugh! (cameo) Games Arthur's Big App D.W. & Bud's Backyard Adventure (non-playable) Arthur's Top 20

Gallery

Main article: Ladonna Compson/Gallery