A Michigan mother whose 12-year-old son was badly burned after a friend set him on fire in a social media stunt, is warning others about the 'fire challenge.'
A Michigan mother whose son 12-year-old son was badly burned after a friend set him on fire in a social media stunt is warning others about the"fire challenge."that her son Jason suffered second-degree burns after a friend sprayed him with nail polish remover and set him on fire. The 12-year-old was hospitalized for four days after the stunt Saturday at a friend's house.
It’s unclear if authorities were made aware of the incident; and an email to Dearborn police was not immediately returned. that the"fire challenge" started showing up around 2010. Other dangerous pranks, like one involving hot water, followed several years later.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
12 candidates qualify for 4th Democratic presidential debateWASHINGTON (AP) — A dozen candidates have qualified for the fourth Democratic presidential debate later this month. The debate will be held Oct. 15 at Otterbein University in Westerville,...
Read more »
12 reasons why your home might sell for less than you expectOpendoor, a real estate technology company, looked at the factors that most detracted from a home's value in 20 cities across the US.
Read more »
Democrats buckle in for 12-candidate, free-for-all debate
Read more »
12 Best Curling Irons for Perfect Waves, According to Hair StylistsSometimes curling irons can get sticky with residue from hairspray and heat protectants, but the Ion Titanium Platinum Pro stays smooth, says Thom. \u201cThis iron delivers great heat and shine, and the curls last,' she says. 'Also, it leaves neither residue from products, nor does its cord, incidentally, get tangled.'
Read more »
Women respond to Pac-12 assertion that new California law would hurt female athletesKendall Ellis enjoyed intense, yet fleeting, fame as an NCAA track champion. A new California law, formerly SB-206, would have also allowed her to cash in.
Read more »