Has a child ever been injured when running with a lollipop in their mouth? Seriously, is this a real thing or an urban legend like poison Halloween candy?
We are SO paranoid about this, but I've never actually heard of anything happening to a kid who ran with a lollipop in their mouth.
Location: Somerville, Massachusetts, United States
My name is Margaret, but people that knew me before 1988 usually call me Meg. I grew up in The People's Republic of Cambridge and I live next door in Somerville. (Which is much cooler than Cambridge these days despite a conspicuous lack of public green-space). I graduated from Sarah Lawrence College in 1992, and to this day I have mixed feelings about that. I I'm married to a fabulously handsome and kind man and I have 2 really neat kids. We also have 2 cats and a house with lots of windows and a huge yard for Somerville. I consider myself the luckiest person in the world most of the time. I have a lot of love and stability in my life. It may be unearned, but it is reciprocated and appreciated.
3 Comments:
It depends - do you get the standard cardboard stick, or the reusable steel ones?
They're generally made out of barbed wire, or asbestos.
Margaret Alcorn had a lollipop go through her nose because she was running with it. Just ask her about it.
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