A new trend in social media, first reported locally by WTRF, allegedly has a character named “Momo” who tells the user to do harmful things to themselves. It’s trending currently on social media sites and we at Ohio Valley Newz decided to reach out directly to “Momo” to hear their side of the story.
At 3 a.m., we contacted “Momo” and immediately she responded. The response however, was even scarier than what was originally reported.
“Momo” started talking to us about renewable energy and how it would be beneficial to our future and the future of humans to come. She stated that using things like wind, solar and even water to help power our towns and our future is the way to go. Then she angrily started texting us about the dangers of coal, oil and gas as well and its impact on the future of Mother earth.
“It’s very disturbing that this ‘Momo’ is reaching out to our kids and spouting off about renewable energy when we have great coal and gas resources right here in the valley,” said Tom Fenderson.
“Obviously ‘Momo’ doesn’t care about jobs in this area,” said retired coal miner Bob Mason.
Causes of Erectile Dysfunction A most obvious risk factor is the sales online viagra age for having ED. It is very important generic cialis viagra to know about them before you ponder over natural treatment to cure premature ejaculation. This pill is same to that of levitra pill in 1998 and have developed an alternative which is more potent than levitra and can last for longer. This ability reduces the need for liver transplants [if only part of the liver is bulk buy cialis removed].
Local politicians warn parents to monitor their kids social media accounts to make sure they’re not seeing these disturbing messages.
“Kids are very easily influenced, especially when it comes from trending social media things,” said David McKinley, U.S. Representative. “Young children should not be filled with worry of their future.”
Authorities say the “Momo” social media based game is similar to a game called “Blue Whale,” that is linked to hundreds of teens trying to save the whale population in Russia.
