Touya Kun
Member
According to police on Aug. 14, food parcels handed out by a New Zealand charity were discovered to have pineapple sweets laced with fatal amounts of methamphetamine. 
The New Zealand Drug Foundation said a test sample of a piece of white candy in a bright yellow wrapper showed signs of methamphetamine.
Foundation spokeswoman Sarah Helm said the candy consisted of almost three grams of meth, which is 300 times greater than the common dose users take.
The charity commented that the candies were donated anonymously by a member of the public and that it was in a sealed branded package.
The New Zealand Drug Foundation said a test sample of a piece of white candy in a bright yellow wrapper showed signs of methamphetamine.
Foundation spokeswoman Sarah Helm said the candy consisted of almost three grams of meth, which is 300 times greater than the common dose users take.
The charity commented that the candies were donated anonymously by a member of the public and that it was in a sealed branded package.
This is a serious issue that raises concerns about safety and trust. Hopefully, investigations will clarify what happened and ensure that such incidents don’t occur again.
