This Viral Challenge is Sending People to the Hospital
This Viral Challenge is Sending People to the Hospital.
The trending #OneChipChallenge, which is purportedly causing individuals to visit the hospital, is being cautioned against by experts and social media users.
The chip responsible is from Paqui, a maker of flavored tortilla chips. I saw this chip the other day at the convenience store. What I found shocking isn’t the stunt itself. It’s the fact that they sell a single chip for THIRTEEN DOLLARS. Are you serious?!
That’s an insane amount of profit they are making. ONE CHIP. These kids are spending that much. Then on top of it, they are going to the hospital. What is happening in this world?
You can still find the #OneChipChallenge is stores! Check out https://t.co/6SK5tSBuK1 to find a retailer near you 😈
— Paqui Chips (@paquichips) September 20, 2022
via ig/destinationstone pic.twitter.com/iauIFKu1YS
According to the Paqui website, the “high voltage chip contains the super-charged Carolina Reaper Pepper and the stinging Scorpion Pepper that turns your tongue BLUE.
The challenge goes like this:
According to the New York Post, the full chip should be consumed, followed by as much time as possible without drinking or eating anything, before the participant posts their stupid asses online. Don’t forget the hashtags #IAMSTUPID and #IPAID13DOLLARS4ONECHIP . I made that last part up but try it anyways…
https://www.tiktok.com/@angela_b157/video/7142003318150237486?is_copy_url=1&is_from_webapp=v1
How Many Peppers Challenge:
Green Week Agricultural Trade Fair Opens In Berlin
ShareBERLIN, GERMANY - JANUARY 17: Red, orange, green and yellow bell peppers lie on display at the Green Week (Grüne Woche) agricultural trade fair on January 17, 2020 in Berlin, Germany. Green Week will be open to the public from January 17-26. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
Green Week Agricultural Trade Fair Opens In Berlin
ShareBERLIN, GERMANY - JANUARY 17: Various varieties of peppers lie on display at the Green Week (Grüne Woche) agricultural trade fair on January 17, 2020 in Berlin, Germany. Green Week will be open to the public from January 17-26. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
Trading At UK’s Largest Vegetable Market As Bad Weather Blamed For Shortages
ShareLONDON, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 04: Boxes of green peppers are packaged for sale at the New Covent Garden fruit and vegetable wholesale market, Nine Elms on February 4, 2017 in London, England. Some supermarkets in the UK are rationing the amount of broccoli and iceberg lettuce customers can buy due to poor weather conditions in Europe. (Photo by Jack Taylor/Getty Images)
Greenhouse Produce In Southern Spain After Russia Announced Ban On Agricultural Products From Europe And The United States
ShareMOTRIL, SPAIN - AUGUST 08: A worker handles red peppers on the packaging production line of international vegetable distribution factory on August 8, 2014 in Motril, Spain. Russia have announced a ban on the import of agricultural goods from countries that have imposed recent sanctions on Russia. (Photo by Sergio Camacho/Getty Images)
Greenhouse Produce In Southern Spain After Russia Announced Ban On Agricultural Products From Europe And The United States
ShareMOTRIL, SPAIN - AUGUST 08: A worker collects red peppers in a greenhouse on August 8, 2014 in Motril, Spain. Russia have announced a ban on the import of agricultural goods from countries that have imposed recent sanctions on Russia. (Photo by Sergio Camacho/Getty Images)
Sitting In Ice Buckets To Compete Eating Peppers In Hangzhou
ShareHANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 20: A man sitting in an ice bucket eats peppers during a competition at Song Dynasty Town on July 20, 2016 in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province of China. As the ground temperature reached 40 degrees Celsius in Hangzhou, tourists competed eating peppers while sitting in the ice buckets to feel hot and cool at the same time in the Song Dynasty Town scenic area. (Photo by VCG/VCG via Getty Images)
Sitting In Ice Buckets To Compete Eating Peppers In Hangzhou
ShareHANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 20: A man sitting in an ice bucket eats peppers during a competition at Song Dynasty Town on July 20, 2016 in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province of China. As the ground temperature reached 40 degrees Celsius in Hangzhou, tourists competed eating peppers while sitting in the ice buckets to feel hot and cool at the same time in the Song Dynasty Town scenic area. (Photo by VCG/VCG via Getty Images)
Emirates Bio Farm Remains Open For Home Delivery During Coronavirus Crisis
ShareAL AIN, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - APRIL 09: A farmworker harvests peppers at Emirates Bio Farm on April 09, 2020 in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates. Emirates Bio Farm is making sure people still have access to healthy produce during the coronavirus crisis and supplies the UAE’s largest supermarket chains and retailers daily with fresh organic produce. They also offer customers daily online deliveries. The Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has spread to many countries across the world, claiming nearly 90,000 lives and infecting over 1.5 million more. (Photo by Francois Nel/Getty Images)
Emirates Bio Farm Remains Open For Home Delivery During Coronavirus Crisis
ShareAL AIN, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - APRIL 09: A farmworker harvests peppers at Emirates Bio Farm on April 09, 2020 in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates. Emirates Bio Farm is making sure people still have access to healthy produce during the coronavirus crisis and supplies the UAE’s largest supermarket chains and retailers daily with fresh organic produce. They also offer customers daily online deliveries. The Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has spread to many countries across the world, claiming nearly 90,000 lives and infecting over 1.5 million more. (Photo by Francois Nel/Getty Images)
Green Week Agricultural Trade Fair Opens In Berlin
ShareBERLIN, GERMANY - JANUARY 17: Peppers used to make paprika lie on display at a Hungarian stand at the Green Week (Grüne Woche) agricultural trade fair on January 17, 2020 in Berlin, Germany. Green Week will be open to the public from January 17-26. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
Emirates Bio Farm Remains Open For Home Delivery During Coronavirus Crisis
ShareAL AIN, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - APRIL 09: A farmworker harvests peppers at Emirates Bio Farm on April 09, 2020 in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates. Emirates Bio Farm is making sure people still have access to healthy produce during the coronavirus crisis and supplies the UAE’s largest supermarket chains and retailers daily with fresh organic produce. They also offer customers daily online deliveries. The Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has spread to many countries across the world, claiming nearly 90,000 lives and infecting over 1.5 million more. (Photo by Francois Nel/Getty Images)
Emirates Bio Farm Remains Open For Home Delivery During Coronavirus Crisis
ShareAL AIN, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - APRIL 09: A farmworker harvests peppers at Emirates Bio Farm on April 09, 2020 in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates. Emirates Bio Farm is making sure people still have access to healthy produce during the coronavirus crisis and supplies the UAE’s largest supermarket chains and retailers daily with fresh organic produce. They also offer customers daily online deliveries. The Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has spread to many countries across the world, claiming nearly 90,000 lives and infecting over 1.5 million more. (Photo by Francois Nel/Getty Images)
Emirates Bio Farm Remains Open For Home Delivery During Coronavirus Crisis
ShareAL AIN, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - APRIL 09: A farmworker harvests peppers at Emirates Bio Farm on April 09, 2020 in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates. Emirates Bio Farm is making sure people still have access to healthy produce during the coronavirus crisis and supplies the UAE’s largest supermarket chains and retailers daily with fresh organic produce. They also offer customers daily online deliveries. The Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has spread to many countries across the world, claiming nearly 90,000 lives and infecting over 1.5 million more. (Photo by Francois Nel/Getty Images)
Emirates Bio Farm Remains Open For Home Delivery During Coronavirus Crisis
ShareAL AIN, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - APRIL 09: A farmworker harvests peppers at Emirates Bio Farm on April 09, 2020 in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates. Emirates Bio Farm is making sure people still have access to healthy produce during the coronavirus crisis and supplies the UAE’s largest supermarket chains and retailers daily with fresh organic produce. They also offer customers daily online deliveries. The Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has spread to many countries across the world, claiming nearly 90,000 lives and infecting over 1.5 million more. (Photo by Francois Nel/Getty Images)
Emirates Bio Farm Remains Open For Home Delivery During Coronavirus Crisis
ShareAL AIN, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - APRIL 09: A detailed view of peppers at Emirates Bio Farm on April 09, 2020 in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates. Emirates Bio Farm is making sure people still have access to healthy produce during the coronavirus crisis and supplies the UAE’s largest supermarket chains and retailers daily with fresh organic produce. They also offer customers daily online deliveries. The Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has spread to many countries across the world, claiming nearly 90,000 lives and infecting over 1.5 million more. (Photo by Francois Nel/Getty Images)
Small Town In Mexico State Creates Parallel Currency to Reduce Economic Impact of Coronavirus
ShareSANTA MARIA JAJALPA, MEXICO - APRIL 14: A seller weighs jalapeño peppers to sell on April 14, 2020 in Santa Maria Jajalpa, Mexico. This town of around 6,500 inhabitants in the State of Mexico is the first one to create its own currency to help low-income and senior citizens to face the recession caused by the COVID-19. The town's delegates donated 50,000 Mexican pesos (2,125 USD) and created new banknotes called “Jajalpesos” which were distributed among local residents. They can only be used in Santa Maria Jajalpa to boost local producers and stores. Mexico showed major concern about the impact on its economy and President Andrés Manuel Lopez Obrador was accused of downplaying the pandemic. Mexican peso is one of the worst-hit currencies in the region. (Photo by Hector Vivas/Getty Images)
Serbia’s Red Gold: Pepper Harvest
ShareDONJA LOKOSNICA, SERBIA - SEPTEMBER 25: Seasonal workers pick red peppers in a field during the traditional red pepper harvest on September 25, 2020 in Donja Lokosnica, Serbia. On average, in this village in the valley of South Morava, out of 280 households, 250 families are engaged in growing this pepper on an area of about 250 hectares, and about 500 tons of ground peppers are produced annually, though depopulation has decreased the number of homes taking part in the tradition. (Photo by Vladimir Zivojinovic/Getty Images)
Emirates Bio Farm Remains Open For Home Delivery During Coronavirus Crisis
ShareAL AIN, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - APRIL 09: A farmworker harvests peppers at Emirates Bio Farm on April 09, 2020 in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates. Emirates Bio Farm is making sure people still have access to healthy produce during the coronavirus crisis and supplies the UAE’s largest supermarket chains and retailers daily with fresh organic produce. They also offer customers daily online deliveries. The Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has spread to many countries across the world, claiming nearly 90,000 lives and infecting over 1.5 million more. (Photo by Francois Nel/Getty Images)
Emirates Bio Farm Remains Open For Home Delivery During Coronavirus Crisis
ShareAL AIN, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - APRIL 09: A worker carries a crate of fresh peppers at Emirates Bio Farm on April 09, 2020 in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates. Emirates Bio Farm is making sure people still have access to healthy produce during the coronavirus crisis and supplies the UAE’s largest supermarket chains and retailers daily with fresh organic produce. They also offer customers daily online deliveries. The Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has spread to many countries across the world, claiming nearly 90,000 lives and infecting over 1.5 million more. (Photo by Francois Nel/Getty Images)
Emirates Bio Farm Remains Open For Home Delivery During Coronavirus Crisis
ShareAL AIN, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - APRIL 09: A farmworker harvests peppers at Emirates Bio Farm on April 09, 2020 in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates. Emirates Bio Farm is making sure people still have access to healthy produce during the coronavirus crisis and supplies the UAE’s largest supermarket chains and retailers daily with fresh organic produce. They also offer customers daily online deliveries. The Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has spread to many countries across the world, claiming nearly 90,000 lives and infecting over 1.5 million more. (Photo by Francois Nel/Getty Images)
Serbia’s Red Gold: Pepper Harvest
ShareDONJA LOKOSNICA, SERBIA - SEPTEMBER 25: Seasonal workers pick red peppers in a field during the traditional red pepper harvest on September 25, 2020 in Donja Lokosnica, Serbia. On average, in this village in the valley of South Morava, out of 280 households, 250 families are engaged in growing this pepper on an area of about 250 hectares, and about 500 tons of ground peppers are produced annually, though depopulation has decreased the number of homes taking part in the tradition. (Photo by Vladimir Zivojinovic/Getty Images)
Serbia’s Red Gold: Pepper Harvest
ShareDONJA LOKOSNICA, SERBIA - SEPTEMBER 25: Seasonal workers pick red peppers in a field during the traditional red pepper harvest on September 25, 2020 in Donja Lokosnica, Serbia. On average, in this village in the valley of South Morava, out of 280 households, 250 families are engaged in growing this pepper on an area of about 250 hectares, and about 500 tons of ground peppers are produced annually, though depopulation has decreased the number of homes taking part in the tradition. (Photo by Vladimir Zivojinovic/Getty Images)
Serbia’s Red Gold: Pepper Harvest
ShareDONJA LOKOSNICA, SERBIA - SEPTEMBER 25: Seasonal workers pick red peppers in a field during the traditional red pepper harvest on September 25, 2020 in Donja Lokosnica, Serbia. On average, in this village in the valley of South Morava, out of 280 households, 250 families are engaged in growing this pepper on an area of about 250 hectares, and about 500 tons of ground peppers are produced annually, though depopulation has decreased the number of homes taking part in the tradition. (Photo by Vladimir Zivojinovic/Getty Images)
Serbia’s Red Gold: Pepper Harvest
ShareDONJA LOKOSNICA, SERBIA - SEPTEMBER 25: Seasonal workers pick red peppers in a field during the traditional red pepper harvest on September 25, 2020 in Donja Lokosnica, Serbia. On average, in this village in the valley of South Morava, out of 280 households, 250 families are engaged in growing this pepper on an area of about 250 hectares, and about 500 tons of ground peppers are produced annually, though depopulation has decreased the number of homes taking part in the tradition. (Photo by Vladimir Zivojinovic/Getty Images)
Serbia’s Red Gold: Pepper Harvest
ShareDONJA LOKOSNICA, SERBIA - SEPTEMBER 25: One of the owners of the field, Vinka Stojiljkovi, 63 years old, sits on the peppers while driving on a tractor on September 25, 2020 in Donja Lokosnica, Serbia. On average, in this village in the valley of South Morava, out of 280 households, 250 families are engaged in growing this pepper on an area of about 250 hectares, and about 500 tons of ground peppers are produced annually, though depopulation has decreased the number of homes taking part in the tradition. (Photo by Vladimir Zivojinovic/Getty Images)
Serbia’s Red Gold: Pepper Harvest
ShareDONJA LOKOSNICA, SERBIA - SEPTEMBER 25: Farmers prepare the harvested peppers for hanging and drying in Donja Lokosnica, known as the Serbian "Capital of paprika," during the traditional red pepper harvest on September 25, 2020 in Donja Lokosnica, Serbia. On average, in this village in the valley of South Morava, out of 280 households, 250 families are engaged in growing this pepper on an area of about 250 hectares, and about 500 tons of ground peppers are produced annually, though depopulation has decreased the number of homes taking part in the tradition. (Photo by Vladimir Zivojinovic/Getty Images)
Serbia’s Red Gold: Pepper Harvest
ShareDONJA LOKOSNICA, SERBIA - SEPTEMBER 25: Farmers prepare the harvested peppers for hanging and drying in Donja Lokosnica, known as the Serbian "Capital of paprika," during the traditional red pepper harvest on September 25, 2020 in Donja Lokosnica, Serbia. On average, in this village in the valley of South Morava, out of 280 households, 250 families are engaged in growing this pepper on an area of about 250 hectares, and about 500 tons of ground peppers are produced annually, though depopulation has decreased the number of homes taking part in the tradition. (Photo by Vladimir Zivojinovic/Getty Images)
Serbia’s Red Gold: Pepper Harvest
ShareDONJA LOKOSNICA, SERBIA - SEPTEMBER 25: One of the owners of the field, Vinka Stojiljkovi, 63 years old, sits on the peppers while driving on a tractor on September 25, 2020 in Donja Lokosnica, Serbia. On average, in this village in the valley of South Morava, out of 280 households, 250 families are engaged in growing this pepper on an area of about 250 hectares, and about 500 tons of ground peppers are produced annually, though depopulation has decreased the number of homes taking part in the tradition. (Photo by Vladimir Zivojinovic/Getty Images)
Serbia’s Red Gold: Pepper Harvest
ShareDONJA LOKOSNICA, SERBIA - SEPTEMBER 25: A farmer prepares the harvested peppers for hanging and drying in Donja Lokosnica, known as the Serbian "Capital of paprika," on September 25, 2020 in Donja Lokosnica, Serbia. On average, in this village in the valley of South Morava, out of 280 households, 250 families are engaged in growing this pepper on an area of about 250 hectares, and about 500 tons of ground peppers are produced annually, though depopulation has decreased the number of homes taking part in the tradition. (Photo by Vladimir Zivojinovic/Getty Images)
Serbia’s Red Gold: Pepper Harvest
ShareDONJA LOKOSNICA, SERBIA - SEPTEMBER 25: Seasonal workers pick red peppers in a field during the traditional red pepper harvest on September 25, 2020 in Donja Lokosnica, Serbia. On average, in this village in the valley of South Morava, out of 280 households, 250 families are engaged in growing this pepper on an area of about 250 hectares, and about 500 tons of ground peppers are produced annually, though depopulation has decreased the number of homes taking part in the tradition. (Photo by Vladimir Zivojinovic/Getty Images)
Serbia’s Red Gold: Pepper Harvest
ShareDONJA LOKOSNICA, SERBIA - SEPTEMBER 25: Seasonal workers pick red peppers in a field during the traditional red pepper harvest on September 25, 2020 in Donja Lokosnica, Serbia. On average, in this village in the valley of South Morava, out of 280 households, 250 families are engaged in growing this pepper on an area of about 250 hectares, and about 500 tons of ground peppers are produced annually, though depopulation has decreased the number of homes taking part in the tradition. (Photo by Vladimir Zivojinovic/Getty Images)
Serbia’s Red Gold: Pepper Harvest
ShareDONJA LOKOSNICA, SERBIA - SEPTEMBER 25: Seasonal workers pick red peppers in a field during the traditional red pepper harvest on September 25, 2020 in Donja Lokosnica, Serbia. On average, in this village in the valley of South Morava, out of 280 households, 250 families are engaged in growing this pepper on an area of about 250 hectares, and about 500 tons of ground peppers are produced annually, though depopulation has decreased the number of homes taking part in the tradition. (Photo by Vladimir Zivojinovic/Getty Images)
Serbia’s Red Gold: Pepper Harvest
ShareDONJA LOKOSNICA, SERBIA - SEPTEMBER 25: Seasonal workers pick red peppers in a field during the traditional red pepper harvest on September 25, 2020 in Donja Lokosnica, Serbia. On average, in this village in the valley of South Morava, out of 280 households, 250 families are engaged in growing this pepper on an area of about 250 hectares, and about 500 tons of ground peppers are produced annually, though depopulation has decreased the number of homes taking part in the tradition. (Photo by Vladimir Zivojinovic/Getty Images)
Food Prices Rise 3.7 Percent Over One Year Due To COVID-19 Pandemic
ShareCHICAGO, ILLINOIS - MARCH 05: Bell peppers are prepared for distribution at the Greater Chicago Food Depository on March 05, 2021 in Chicago, Illinois. The Greater Chicago Food Depository supplies about 700 food pantries with food donations. The facility, which has seen a substantial increase in need since the start of the pandemic, distributes about 300,000 pounds of food each day. As food prices continue to rise, the need from food pantries is expected to continue to grow. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)
Iowa State Fair Returns After A Year Off Due To COVID-19 Pandemic
ShareDES MOINES, IOWA - AUGUST 20: Peppers are set out for judging at the Iowa State Fair on August 20, 2021 in Des Moines, Iowa. The fair which runs from August 12-22, typically draws between 80-100,000 people each day. The fair was cancelled in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)
Turkey’s Inflation Reaching Record High 70%
ShareISTANBUL, TURKEY - MAY 05: A man selling peppers wait for customers at an open-air market on May 05, 2022 in Istanbul, Turkey. Inflation soared to nearly 70% (69.97%) over one year in April in Turkey, the highest since February 2002, according to official figures released on May 5. (Photo by Burak Kara/Getty Images)
Iowa State Fair Returns After A Year Off Due To COVID-19 Pandemic
ShareDES MOINES, IOWA - AUGUST 20: Peppers are set out for judging at the Iowa State Fair on August 20, 2021 in Des Moines, Iowa. The fair which runs from August 12-22, typically draws between 80-100,000 people each day. The fair was cancelled in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)
