【minka celebrity sex video】YouTube is pulling the plug on all those Tide Pod Challenge videos

YouTube is minka celebrity sex videotrying to shut down the latest viral internet challenge, you know, the one where actual humans eat (or pretend to eat) Tide Pods, which are quite literally pods filled with Tide laundry detergent.

The discussion on consuming Tide Pods started on Twitter in December, transforming into a viral meme and making its way to YouTube.

SEE ALSO: Everything you need to know about the internet's new obsession with eating Tide pods

While it might be fun to jokeabout eating one of the pods, ingesting the detergent can lead to health problems or even kill you, and videos making light of the action have the potential to influence others who might not know better to actually eat one.

The trend has gone so far that some stores are taking steps to lock Tide Pods up.

A YouTube spokesperson noted that the removal of videos isn't a policy change, rather, a continuation of ensuring flagged content on the platform doesn't present danger to viewers.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"YouTube’s Community Guidelinesprohibit content that's intended to encourage dangerous activities that have an inherent risk of physical harm," the spokesperson told Mashable. "We work to quickly remove flagged videos that violate our policies."

A search for "Tide Pod Challenge" still turned up a significant amount of results, and when asked YouTube did not comment on the specific videos or quantity that has been removed thus far.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

According to Fast Company, YouTube's decision to monitor Tide Pod Challenge videos could have to do with pressure from its parent company, Procter & Gamble.

In a statement to Time, a spokesperson for Procter & Gamble said the following:

"We are deeply concerned about conversations related to intentional and improper use of liquid laundry pacs, and have been working with leading social media networks to remove harmful content that is not consistent with their policies.

Laundry pacs are made to clean clothes. They should not be played with, whatever the circumstance, even if meant as a joke. Like all household cleaning products, they must be used properly and stored safely."

I can't believe we're having this discussion, but REMEMBER: No matter how tasty those brightly colored Tide Pods might look, please just don't eat them. Painting with them is fair game, though.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Someone used Amazon's Same-Day delivery service to help the homeless

---

• relaxation
• hotspot
• explore
• recreation
• synthesize
• knowledge
• focus
• fashion

• BingX CPO Highlights User Security as Priority in Vietnam Expansion
• LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Thoughts on Kevin de León
• Reflections on a Pilgrimage: The Dust of Poston
• Faculty: Purdue Northwest CEO Must Resign for Racist Remarks
• JFLA to Screen ‘Thermae Romae’ and Its Sequel
• L.A. County Hate Crimes Report Reveals Highest Level of Hate Crimes in 19 Years
• Best Assault Rifle loadouts in Black Ops 6 Season 3
• Spit and Polish Held at JA Veterans Memorial Court
• MagnetAI Launches First
• CAPAC Statements on Shooting at Club Q in Colorado Springs

• 10 animals that hibernate, aside from bears
• Sunday's Fat Bear Week match pits two fat favorites against each other
• Trump tells '60 Minutes' that climate change will 'change back again'
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for September 21
• Spotify's AI Playlist is now available in the U.S.
• Galatasaray vs. PAOK 2024 livestream: Watch Europa League for free
• These 6 MacBooks are now ‘obsolete’: Is yours on the list?
• Watch as a ghostly octopus swims through dark waters off California
• NYT mini crossword answers for September 24
• As spacecraft zooms to Venus, it peers back at humble Earth and the moon

• INTO THE NEXT STAGE: A Chinese Superman… and Batman… and Wonder Woman?
• RAMBLINGS FROM THE SON OF A PAPER SON: Mrs. Threadgill
• Little Tokyo Motion Passes Despite Council Havoc
• LTSC Announces Grand Opening of Terasaki Budokan
• Trump NFT holders meet boosts MAGA VP MVP by 43% in a Day
• Black Ops 7 rumored to bring back MW3’s universally panned open world campaign
• Election Results for Bay Area JA Candidates
• Protest Planned at Historic Wintersburg Site
• Model Citizen
• Election Results for Bay Area JA Candidates

• dYdX Chain v5.0.0 Upgrade Enhances Trading Capabilities
• Reflections on a Pilgrimage: The Dust of Poston
• Faculty: Purdue Northwest CEO Must Resign for Racist Remarks
• Hawaii Gov. Ige Looks Back on Coronavirus, Tourism Shutdown
• ViaBTC×Goldshell: Mine KAS, Win Double Rewards KA BOX & Coupons!
• ZENTOKU STORIES: Mentoring from a Queen — Leslie Kawai
• Asian Representation at 2022 Academy Awards
• Hawaii Remembrance Draws Handful of Pearl Harbor Survivors
• L.A. Daiku’s Autumn Choral Classics Concert
• Japan & Black L.A. Initiative: Spring Jazz Night