Massachusetts investigates teen's death as Paqui pulls spicy One Chip Challenge from shelves

The death of a Massachusetts teenager after his family said he ate an extremely spicy tortilla chip has led to an outpouring of concern about the social media challenge.
The death of a Massachusetts teenager after his family said he ate an extremely spicy tortilla chip has led to an outpouring of concern about the social media challenge. It also prompted retailers to pull the product from their shelves at the manufacturer’s request following the Sept. 1 death of Harris Wolobah. Texas-based company Paqui makes the One Chip Challenge chip and asked retailers to stop selling them. By Friday, they had disappeared from store shelves and online shopping outlets. The state medical examiner’s office says it will likely be weeks before the cause of Wolobah's death is determined. Avigil for the teen was held Friday evening in his hometown of Worcester.

Company pulls spicy One Chip Challenge from store shelves as Massachusetts investigates teen's death

Company behind 'One Chip Challenge' pulls product off store shelves following death of teen

Massachusetts investigates teen's death as Paqui pulls spicy One Chip Challenge from shelves

Massachusetts investigates teen's death as company pulls spicy One Chip Challenge from store shelves - Sent-trib

Company pulls spicy One Chip Challenge from store shelves as Massachusetts investigates teen's death

Teen Boy Dies After Spicy 'One Chip Challenge': Chips Pulled From Shelves, Dish On the Dish

A boy dies a few hours after eating a spicy snack made with the

Massachusetts investigates teen's death as company pulls spicy One Chip Challenge from store shelves - TheGrio

One Chip Challenge' pulled from shelves after teen's death

Company Pulls 'One Chip Challenge' From Store Shelves After Teen Dies