When the Connecticut consumer protection commissioner criticized candy cigarettes in 1993, a lawyer for World Candies acted offended and insisted that the company would fight any attempt to ban its "fun healthy food" simply because it was "alleged to resemble tobacco products." In the '80s, tobacco companies finally wised up and began demanding that candy companies stop using their brand names
Then repeat the toasting and lighting process
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The World Health Organization (WHO) now describes these filters as "problematic and avoidable plastic" and calls on governments to adopt bans
Without an infrastructure that prioritizes evidence-based policies, promotes science, and secures systematic change, those who are most vulnerable people of color, older adults, lower-income families, and children will be at the greatest risk of death and disease at the hands of industry greed