How safe is your food? Do you know what is in the food that you are eating? Are you ever curious to find out whether the products you are buying are counterfeit or not? If not then your curiosity better rise on a fast speed because this viral video will make you be more than careful when purchasing goods.
On a viral Video online, Kenyans have been warned over fake plastic cabbages as it seems to have hit the market in some countries.
Whether it is happening in our country or not, Kenyans have been asked to be careful and cautious when it comes to product consumption… be it food or any other products.
A while back,there were rumors that plastic rice was also in the market and Kenyans even went ahead to warn others and gave a guide on to identify this fake rice.
Some even confessed that they have ever seen this fake rice. The question is what are the regulatory bodies that are involved in verifying products before consumption doing about it?
Kenyans might be as well be in tension out of rumors but if these issues are not addressed then it only leads to more speculations.
Where is the world heading to? A question is posed.. we have come across other videos of plastic fish,eggs name them.
This might not have been videos from Kenya but do you all remember the sugar saga? With claims that it was contaminated with metals? Well there could be more than what meets the eye and this warning should not be rubbished. If this is not factual, it does not cause any harm to be careful..
Have a look at the video and reactions from Kenyans online.
Beware : Plastic Cabbage ??????! Also eggs, rice, fish and many that we don’t know yet!
Where is the world Heading to
???? ????? pic.twitter.com/kfWTEeDp48 via @Moseax— KenyanTraffic (@KenyanTraffic) November 6, 2018
This is sad. Personally have seen plastic rice! crazy
— NGUGI KM (@4RCH1T3TT0) November 6, 2018
Economic competition between East and West.. Always know the intention and motives of the author..
— Ole Ma (@JohnOleMaa) November 6, 2018
I don’t buy this story of plastic cabbage.
— John Kimani (@kimaniq) November 6, 2018
How safe do you think your food is?