Having never heard of chrome plating before it killed their daughter, Paul and his wife made it their mission to raise awareness about this deadly viral trend that is becoming increasingly popular among teens and is growing easily with store-bought products like deodorant, paint, hairspray or even permanent markers. In an interview with a local media outlet, Paul expressed regret for not having known about chrome plating when Esra was still alive and could have informed him of the risks: “If we had been educated and the word had gotten out , we definitely would have had this discussion around our kitchen table. » “We need to step up and allow these kids to experience information first-hand, not through their friends, not through social media – then they get the right advice from the start. » Paul wants to educate parents so that they can improve the lives of their children and maybe even save them. “(Parents) need to sit down and talk with their kids, and just open that conversation gently with them. We certainly didn’t know what was happening. »
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