An Oregon dad, Michael Meyden, was arrested for allegedly drugging three 12-year-old girls at his daughter's sleepover with homemade smoothies. The girls tested positive for benzodiazepine, a sedative, and reported feeling woozy and clumsy before blacking out. Meyden faces nine counts, including causing ingestion of a controlled substance and delivery of a controlled substance to a minor. The incident has sparked a larger debate over the safety of sleepovers, with experts advising parents to be vigilant about where their children stay and to have uncomfortable conversations with hosts about supervision and potential risks.
A 12-year-old girl at a sleepover in Oregon texted for help after her friend's father allegedly served drug-laced mango smoothies to them, claiming he was "doing tests" to see if they were conscious while they pretended to sleep. The father, Michael Meyden, 57, turned himself in and faces charges including causing another person to ingest a controlled substance. The girls experienced symptoms such as feeling hot, woozy, and clumsy, and one girl fell into a deep sleep she had never experienced before. Meyden pleaded not guilty, and his bail was set at $50,000.
A 57-year-old Oregon father is accused of drugging three 12-year-old girls with benzodiazepine-laced smoothies during his daughter's sleepover, causing them to feel groggy and some to black out. The girls managed to alert their parents, who intervened and took them home. The father pleaded not guilty to charges including causing another person to ingest a controlled substance.
A 57-year-old Oregon father is accused of drugging three 12-year-old girls with benzodiazepine-laced smoothies during his daughter's sleepover, causing them to feel groggy and some to black out. The girls managed to alert their parents, who intervened and took them home. The father pleaded not guilty to charges including causing another person to ingest a controlled substance.
A 57-year-old Oregon father is accused of drugging three 12-year-old girls with benzodiazepine-laced smoothies during his daughter's sleepover, causing them to feel groggy and some to black out. The girls managed to alert their parents, who intervened and took them home. The father faces charges including causing another person to ingest a controlled substance and has pleaded not guilty.
A 57-year-old Oregon father is accused of drugging three 12-year-old girls with benzodiazepine-laced smoothies during his daughter's sleepover, causing them to feel groggy and some to black out. The girls managed to alert their parents, who intervened and took them home. The father pleaded not guilty to charges including causing another person to ingest a controlled substance.
A 57-year-old Oregon father is accused of drugging three 12-year-old girls with benzodiazepine-laced smoothies during his daughter's sleepover, causing them to feel groggy and some to black out. The girls managed to alert their parents, who intervened and took them home. The father pleaded not guilty to charges including causing another person to ingest a controlled substance and is facing legal action.
An Oregon father, Michael Meyden, allegedly drugged his daughter's 12-year-old friends with laced smoothies during a sleepover, leading to multiple charges including causing ingestion of a controlled substance and delivery of a controlled substance to a minor. The girls reported feeling woozy and one blacked out, while another girl pretended to be asleep out of fear. Meyden pleaded not guilty and posted bail, and the incident occurred just before his divorce from his wife.
An Oregon father, Michael Meyden, allegedly drugged his daughter's 12-year-old friends with laced smoothies during a sleepover, leading to multiple charges including causing ingestion of a controlled substance and delivery of a controlled substance to a minor. The girls reported feeling woozy and one blacked out, while another girl stayed awake in fear. Meyden pleaded not guilty and posted bail, and the incident occurred just before his divorce from his wife.
An Oregon dad, Michael Meyden, allegedly drugged his daughter's 12-year-old friends with laced smoothies during a sleepover, causing them to lose consciousness. One girl texted her mom for help, leading to Meyden's arrest on charges including causing another person to ingest a controlled substance. The girls tested positive for an unknown prescription drug and exhibited symptoms of being drugged. Meyden pleaded not guilty and his bail was set at $50,000.
A 57-year-old father in Lake Oswego, Michael Meyden, has been accused of drugging three 12-year-old girls during his daughter's sleepover by lacing mango smoothies with benzodiazepine. The girls reported feeling groggy and one managed to text her mom for help before being picked up by a family friend. Meyden pleaded not guilty to charges including causing another person to ingest a controlled substance.
Kim Kardashian celebrated her daughter North West's 10th birthday with a pink-themed sleepover party, renting out a party bus to cruise around the city with North's closest friends. The party was held at a fancy hotel in L.A. and Kim has been all about pink this week, even hitting a Barbie exhibition with her sister Khloe Kardashian and their daughters. North's actual birthday is on Thursday.
A TikTok user believes she is the little girl in a viral photo that has been circulating online. The user, @goodelectricity, presented evidence supporting her belief that she is in the photo, including similarities in appearance and items in the photo. Some TikTok users are fascinated by her claims, while others are confused about how these types of photos make it online. The question remains whether it is actually @goodelectricity or her doppelgänger in the photo.
A TikTok user, @goodelectricity, believes she is the little girl in a viral photo that has been circulating online. She cites similarities between herself and the girl in the photo, including her smile and hair color. Some TikTok users are fascinated by her claims and believe it's possible she has a doppelgänger, while others are confused about how these types of photos make it online to begin with.