![]() ![]() One panel on the box says the jokes are intended to be 'interesting' stories' to 'help the baby to learn cultural knowledge in play'. There is a photo of a baby on the front implying it is suitable for infants although it is labeled for ages three and up because the batteries could present themselves as a joking hazard. In a follow-up video, Ashley shows viewers the original packaging the toy came in to prove that it is real and marketed for 2 #karen #lol #part2 ♬ original sound - Ashley Lynn However, said that after she researched the toy online, she found a slew of negative reviews 'stating the same issue going a year back'. Some viewers said they didn't believe Ashley. And if it did and it passed, the person who passed it should be fired.' this is crazy.'Īnd another commenter, said: 'Regardless of where it’s sold, it should’ve gone through testing. ![]() I am glad I seen this before I gave her the present. Sabrina Addison wrote: 'I actually got this for my niece. Since the TikToker posted her initial clip, thousands of viewers have thanked her for the warning and agreed with her sentiments. The mother-of-three highlights that her grandmother was unable to test the toy before purchasing it as it didn't come supplied with batteries. 'Can you guess you gets to keep it? Of course it's the drunk because the other three don't exist.'Īshley explains in the clip: ' got me actually upset because it's Christmas and its saying Santa, the Easter bunny don't exist.' The gadget says: 'The Easter bunny, an honest lawyer, Santa Claus and a drunk find a $50 bill together. While Ashley was shocked by these jokes programed into the toy, she said the one that upset her most was one regarding Santa Claus.Īfter pressing a number of buttons on the toy she finds the joke she was after. The next joke then plays out: 'You'll never guess what makes a clip clop, clip clop, bang bang, clip clop, clip clop, bang bang? An Amish drive by shooting.' ![]() In the clip, which has since been viewed more than 14 million times, Ashely reveals some of the shocking jokes the 'Electronic Educational Toy' plays. Walmart, explain this! Linsay toys (the Florida-based toymaker) explain this! Blow this up! Do I have a lawsuit? Lawyers help me out!' Recalling her reaction when she heard the reference to shooting, Ashley said: 'I'm like, there's no way. However, when the baby started 'going to town on it' and pressing the buttons, Ashley's mom noticed it saying something about drive-by shootings. A mother has succeeded in getting a children's toy removed from Walmart, after revealing that it played a number of inappropriate jokes, with the topics including Catholic priests 'screwing' and drive-by shootings.Īshley Lynn, who uses the handle on TikTok, explains in a video that her grandmother got the toy - labeled as 'educational' - from Walmart for her nine-month-old son for Christmas. ![]()
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