Do not get in eyes, on skin or on clothing."'īig mistake: While sharing footage of himself in the ER, he admitted that he was wrong about Brown's story being a lie Our spray adhesive states in the warning label "do not swallow. 'This is a unique situation because this product is not indicated for use in or on hair as it is considered permanent. 'We are aware of the situation and we are very sorry to hear about the unfortunate incident that Miss Brown experienced using our Spray Adhesive on her hair,' the brand wrote. Gorilla Glue released a statement about Brown's 'unique' situation on social media on February 8, before she flew to LA to have the adhesive removed from her hair. To try and keep people from spraying their hair and bodies with Gorilla Glue, TikTok has put warnings on some of Reyes's video, saying: 'The action in this video can result in serious injury.' It's unclear if she is a hairstylist or just a friend. In the latest video that she posted on Monday, an unknown woman can be seen trying to remove the glue. Response: Gorilla Glue released a statement about the situation on social media and warned others not to use the glue on their skin or hair It's been crazy, so thank you so much,' she said. 'You guys know it's definitely been a journey with this Gorilla Glue.
In a recent clip, she alleged that one person generously donated $3,000 to help her. Reyes never actually shared a link to her GoFundMe page, but she claimed that she raised enough money to travel to LA to get surgery like Brown. She even shared a makeup tutorial with Bruno Mars's hit 'Gorilla' playing in the background. She continued to play up up her plight while posting numerous TikToks of herself awkwardly combing through matted hair and trying various products to remove the glue. I didn't mean to put Gorilla Glue in my hair.' Reyes begged her followers for help in one video, saying: 'I don't know what to do.
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The mother-of-five now plans on donating most of the funds to the plastic surgeon's charitable foundation, Restore, which provides free reconstructive surgery to people in need. Its unclear how the adhesive ended up on her hair in the first place Trying: In the latest video that Reyes posted on Monday, an unknown woman can be seen trying to remove the glue. Reyes said of the healthcare workers who were treating her at the hospital were 'confused' and didn't 'really know what to do,' adding: 'My scalp is burning, so I hope they figure something out.'Įven though Brown had already gone through all of this, including the trip to the ER, Reyes feigned annoyance that the hospital's staffers weren't able to remove the permanent adhesive.
In another video, she was shaking and on the verge of crying, saying she was having a 'panic attack' - but some thought it was all an act. 'I need to go to the hospital so they can remove this Gorilla Glue. My scalp is burning,' Reyes said in one clip. 'I'm on my way to the hospital right now. Reyes, who has more than 459,000 followers, posted numerous follow-up videos of herself going to the hospital and trying at-home remedies to remove the glue, just like Brown did for the last month before she underwent a four-hour procedure to have it dissolved. Michael Obeng dissolve the Gorilla Glue she had sprayed in her hair Published: 23:34 BST, 15 February 2021 | Updated: 12:45 BST, 16 February 2021Ĭopy cat? Reyes started posting the videos just days after Tessica Brown (pictured) traveled to LA to have surgeon Dr.
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