Durban mom invents gadget to prevent drinks being spiked

Peach Piche took action after her daughter’s traumatic incident.

Suthentira GovenderWhen her daughter’s drink was spiked at a restaurant last year, it prompted Durban mom Peach Piche to take preventive action, and the “Drinkerbell” was born — a trendy scrunchie with a secret compartment

housing a liquid-resistant drink cover and reusable straw...A subscription gives you full digital access to all Sunday Times content.Registered on the BusinessLIVE, Business Day or Financial Mail websites? Sign in with the same details.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

SundayTimesZA /  🏆 47. in ZA

South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Mom SHOVES competition out of way during kid’s school race [watch]Mom SHOVES competition out of way during kid’s school race [watch] 'I don't regret it cause I won!': A mom has gone viral after she pushed another mom down during a parents school race.
Read more »

Memories shouldn’t be buried | The CitizenYoung people whose lives are taken by bullets and poisoned drinks will never know life’s blessings.
Read more »

Concern after contaminated sweets found dumped in Durban river | The CitizenConcerned residents claim that the contaminated sweets are being picked up and eaten by children in the area.
Read more »

Spike in South Africans looking to emigrate – with load shedding the ‘final nail in the coffin’Immigration experts said that more South Africans are considering leaving the country because of load shedding and a rapidly increasing cost of living.
Read more »

Greylisting would turn SA into a financial pariah, warns Sim TshabalalaStandard Bank’s CEO says SA’s potential financial greylisting would cause the rand to weaken, and inflation and interest rates to spike
Read more »

Prevent sleep disruption caused by blue light from computer screens | The CitizenBlue light wavelengths are beneficial during daylight hours because they boost attention and mood, but are the most disruptive at night.
Read more »