I’m so tired of this crap. 😩

About a month ago I saw an Instagram ad for “hatching unicorn bath bombs” and bought them for my daughter’s birthday because those are literally her two favorite things.

They arrived today… and they are NOTHING like what was advertised.

Not only are they cheap and not even close to being a bathbomb, but there were sharp pieces of plastic breaking off in the bath. At one point my daughter had one in her mouth.

I cannot even explain the panic I felt.

The company is called undersunnie and now the ad nor the product link even exist anymore (404 page). Go figure.

This isn’t just about getting scammed out of $30. This is about unsafe products being marketed to parents and kids.

Please please be careful with ads for kids stuff - especially the ones that look “too perfect” bc I’m telling you from experience, they are.

#momtok #undersunnie #psa #scam

4/4 Edited to

... Read moreAs a parent who’s always on the lookout for fun and safe products for my kids, I can totally relate to the frustration of being misled by seemingly perfect ads online. Social media platforms like Instagram and TikTok are filled with enticing products, especially those aimed at children and families, but unfortunately, not all are as advertised. This experience with the hatching unicorn bath bombs is a stark reminder that not every product promising magical fun is genuine or safe. What stood out most is how the product contained sharp plastic pieces that could easily cause harm if ingested or stepped on—a terrifying risk when children are involved. From my experience, it’s crucial to verify products before buying, especially when ads disappear or links turn into 404 pages right after purchase. Reading reviews outside of the product’s own pages, checking for seller credibility, and looking for official certifications or safety standards can save you from such disappointment and danger. Another tip is to be skeptical of ads that seem 'too perfect' or products that appear overnight with viral hype but no lasting presence or genuine customer service. Scammers often exploit trends to create trust quickly and then vanish. Sharing this publicly can help create awareness among other parents. Our children’s safety is paramount, and raising a community alert about unsafe products online is one of the best defenses. Always prioritize trusted brands and be cautious with impulse buys inspired by social media ads. This experience taught me to dig deeper before clicking “buy”—a lesson every parent should consider.