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Appears in Newsflare picks
02:42
Schoolgirl, 10, killed by electric shock from Chinese hair dryer her mum bought on TikTok
A schoolgirl was killed when a faulty hair dryer that her mum ordered from TikTok as a gift electrocuted her.
Jindamanee Khalaoram, 10, was given the electrical device as a present by her mother, Nuananong Samrong, 30, who had bought it from a website that imported it from China.
But the youngster plugged in the cheap device after taking a shower when was shocked by a powerful electric current that surged through her body.
The youngster, who was on a school holiday, was found with her mouth agape as she lay in bed in Buriram, northeast Thailand, on Friday.
She was still clutching the dryer in her burnt hand, with the black plastic melting off its handle, when she was found by her shocked grandmother, Napha Ngahom, 48, who had been looking after her.
The woman called emergency responders but Jindamanee was already unresponsive by the time they arrived. Authorities believe she had been electrocuted to death.
Devastated Napha said: 'I usually sell goods in Bangkok. I had already promised my granddaughter over the phone that I'd come home and take her with me during the school break because she loved helping me sell things.
'On that day, I was sitting in front of the house while her parents were at work in Krasang district. My other grandchild then ran up to me and said she was playing with the plug. I didn't think much of it at first, but when I went to check, I found her lying on her back with her mouth wide open.'
She added that she hurriedly unplugged the hair dryer but Jindamanee had already stopped breathing.
The girl's mother, Nuananong, said she had bought the device online for just 89 baht (2 GBP) form a live stream seller on the Chinese megaplatform TikTok, but it had rarely been used and had always been kept in a cupboard.
The hair dryer had a Chinese label but lacked the Thai Industrial Standards Institute logo that certifies product safety.
Nuananong said: 'My daughter must have taken it to dry her hair after taking a bath, but she was electrocuted.'
A relative, Sonthaya Nahom, 43, said that cheap products like the hair dryer were widely available online at low prices, where they are promoted by sellers who receive a small commission each time a product is ordered.
He said: 'Most people buy these products but later find they are of poor quality. I hope government agencies inspect shops selling these products. They must be held accountable for the low-quality products that failed to pass inspection, resulting in a fatal situations like this.'
TikTok has driven the rise of live-stream shopping by mixing entertainment, social engagement, and e-commerce into one powerful experience. Its notorious algorithm then amplifies the content.
Such has been the strength of the format, Indonesia banned the platform while the US e-commerce titan Amazon has launched its own social media feature in a desperate bid to counter the threat.
(1 GBP = 43.55 THB)
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