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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Tessica Brown, known online as the "<keyword id="12587274" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="gorilla-glue-girl" source="Orion">Gorilla Glue girl</keyword>," released a rap song on Friday.</li><li>On "Ma Hair," Brown raps about how she made a <keyword id="11894125" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="tiktok" source="Orion">TikTok</keyword> and flew to Los Angeles to fix her hair.</li></ul>The woman who went viral for using <keyword id="12436684" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="gorilla-glue" source="Orion">Gorilla Glue</keyword> in her hair has released a rap song about the experience nine months later. Tessica Brown's "Ma Hair," <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ZVYeg1Sy6g">self-released on music streaming services on Friday</a>, has almost 30,000 views on YouTube. The song features Brown recounting how her hair became stuck for over a month after she used the brand Gorilla Glue's spray-on adhesive to fasten her hair instead of her regular hairspray. "My hair, it don't move, it don't move, my hair," she raps over a punchy trap beat with cheering sound effects ringing out in the background.Brown originally took to TikTok to discuss her hair ailments in early February, <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@im_d_ollady/video/6925174778387025157?is_copy_url=1&amp;is_from_webapp=v1">posting a video about the incident</a> that has amassed over 51 million views and 8 million likes. In the video, she said her hair had been pinned in the same style for around a month, and not by choice.<a href="https://www.vox.com/the-goods/22291160/tessica-brown-gorilla-glue-girl-tiktok-viral-surgery-manager">She told Vox</a> in an interview at the time that she was running out the door and thought she could use the Gorilla Glue product as a makeshift spray and then wash everything out when she got home later. After the first clip, Brown continued to document the saga on social media, posting several follow-up TikToks that garnered over 10 million views each where she said her hair was still stuck. <a href="https://www.insider.com/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-update-lady-girl-tessica-brown-video-2">Brown became known online as "Gorilla Glue girl,"</a> spawning memes and attracting viewers who followed her journey closely. She has over 1.4 million followers and 16.5 million likes on her <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@im_d_ollady">TikTok page @im_d_ollady</a>. She is also popular on Instagram with over 625,000 followers <a href="https://www.instagram.com/im_d_ollady/?hl=en">under the same handle</a>.Brown has posted several TikToks in recent days that show her dancing to "Ma Hair." <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@im_d_ollady/video/7032291242683714821?is_copy_url=1&amp;is_from_webapp=v1">The first video</a>, uploaded Friday, has over 2.9 million views. In the song, Brown raps about how her glued hair wouldn't move despite washing it many times and how she posted on TikTok in search of advice. She also recalls traveling to Los Angeles to visit the plastic surgeon Michael K. Obeng, whom she said fixed her hair for free.The hair procedure reportedly lasted for 4 hours, <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/11/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-tiktok-undergoes-surgery-beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon/">according to TMZ</a>, which shared videos taken at the scene in February. She was put under partial anesthesia during the operation, Vox reported."I swear that I will never touch Gorilla Glue again," Brown raps at the end of the song. <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/11/18/gorilla-glue-girl-record-original-song-collab-snub-nicki-minaj/">Brown's manager, Gina Rodriguez, reportedly told TMZ</a> that "Ma Hair" was the first time the social media star had ever rapped and that she wrote the song herself. Brown recorded the song in Hollywood in October and was assisted by the music producer Phil Valley, Rodriguez said, according to TMZ. Rodriguez is an executive producer at Gitoni Productions, an <keyword id="11896019" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="entertainment" source="Orion">entertainment</keyword> company that represents other internet stars like <a href="https://www.insider.com/cranberry-juice-longboarding-fleetwood-mac-dreams-420doggface208-nathan-apodaca-interview-2020-10">Nathan Apodaca</a>, the TikToker who went viral last year for skateboarding and drinking cranberry juice while lipsyncing to Fleetwood Mac's "Dreams."Rodriguez reportedly told TMZ that Brown tried to get <keyword id="12020147" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="nicki-minaj" source="Orion">Nicki Minaj</keyword> to collaborate on the track, but that the musician never responded to their request. Brown wanted Minaj on the song because Minaj had referenced the woman in her May release <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FLAvp6HtXf0">"Fractions,"</a> rapping, "Head game slicker than little miss Gorilla Glue," Rodriguez reportedly told TMZ.Brown and Rodriguez did not respond to requests for comment.

The woman known as the 'Gorilla Glue girl' released a rap song 9 months after going viral for gluing her hair to her head

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="10734421" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="tessica-brown">Tessica Brown</keyword> is selling a new line of hair products on her website.</li><li>Brown told TMZ that the products were made for people dealing with hair loss and damage. </li><li>In February, Brown went viral on social media for using <keyword id="8493881" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Gorilla-Glue">Gorilla Glue</keyword> in her hair. </li></ul>Tessica Brown has officially created a hair-care line. Brown, <a href="https://www.insider.com/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-update-lady-girl-tessica-brown-video-2" target="_blank" rel="noopener">who went viral after putting Gorilla Glue in her hair</a>, uploaded three products to her <a href="https://www.tbforeverhair.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">website</a> on Wednesday using the brand name "Forever Hair." A bottle of hair growth oil costs $18, "Forever Hold" hairspray is $14, and sleek edge control is coming soon. <div type="image" title="Tessica Brown's &quot;Forever Hair&quot; products that launched on June 15." height="3264" width="3264" msid="83580764" hostid="261"></div>Brown told <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/06/16/gorilla-glue-girl-tessica-brown-launching-own-line-haircare-products-forever-hair/">TMZ</a> that the products were inspired by Gorilla Glue and made to help people who are experiencing hair loss or damage. She told Insider in a statement: "I have been working with professionals and we came up with a hair line, 'Forever hair,' which has been helping me grow my hair back and maintain it." In February, Brown became an online fixation after telling social-media users in a <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@im_d_ollady/video/6925174778387025157?referer_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.insider.com%2F&amp;referer_video_id=6925802096377793798&amp;refer=embed&amp;is_copy_url=1&amp;is_from_webapp=v1s_from_webapp=v1" target="_blank" rel="noopener">TikTok video</a> that she used Gorilla Glue instead of hairspray to do her hair. She was quickly dubbed "<keyword id="10734419" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="gorilla-glue-girl">Gorilla Glue Girl</keyword>" online, drawing more than 50 million views and 7.8 million likes on TikTok. Brown said the Gorilla Glue had been stuck in her hair for a month, and not even a trip to the emergency room could fix the issue.Fortunately, Brown updated eager fans later that month and revealed she found a doctor to perform the procedure. With the help of Dr. Michael Obeng, Brown had a <a href="https://www.insider.com/gorilla-glue-hair-removal-procedure-tessica-brown-2021-2" target="_blank" rel="noopener">successful removal</a> and retained some of her hair in the process. Dr. Obeng explained to <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/11/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-tiktok-undergoes-surgery-beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">TMZ</a> that he discovered a way to break down the polyurethane in the Gorilla Glue to help Brown."She is very very lucky that she did not sustain a lot of injuries to her scalp," Dr. Obeng told the outlet. "This type of ordeal is no joke. To have injury to your hair, you have stiffness that pulls your scalp every single day."

'Gorilla Glue Girl' Tessica Brown has launched a hair-care line that includes a 'Forever Hold' hairspray

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="10734421" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="tessica-brown">Tessica Brown</keyword> went viral after posting a video asking for help getting <keyword id="8493881" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Gorilla-Glue">Gorilla Glue</keyword> out of her hair.</li><li>TMZ reported that she was considering legal action against the company.</li><li>Insider spoke with three <keyword id="1605869" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Personal-injury">personal injury</keyword> attorneys and asked whether or not Brown had a case.</li></ul>Earlier in February, people were gripped by the saga of Tessica Brown as she tried to get Gorilla Glue adhesive spray out of her hair after she used it instead of hairspray. Now, Brown is reportedly considering suing the company - but does she have a case?Brown became a <a href="https://nypost.com/2021/02/10/tessica-brown-shares-how-her-gorilla-glue-saga-went-viral/">viral sensation virtually overnight</a> after she posted a video of herself explaining that she ran out of her favorite Got2Be hairspray and substituted setting her style with Gorilla Glue adhesive spray instead. The original video of Brown, also known now as <a href="https://www.insider.com/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-update-lady-girl-tessica-brown-video-2">Gorilla Glue Girl</a>, currently has over 3.4 million views on Instagram and was shared widely on social media. She quickly grew a following of people who have been invested in figuring out how she planned to get the glue out of her hair, from using acetone on her scalp to visiting the emergency room.Los Angeles-based plastic surgeon, Dr. Michael Obeng, offered to help Brown get the glue out of her hair for free, <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/09/gorilla-glue-hair-tiktok-beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon-procedure/">TMZ reported</a> - a procedure that typically costs about $12,500, according to the publication. On Thursday morning, a video was <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/11/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-tiktok-undergoes-surgery-beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon/">released by TMZ</a> of Brown completing the first day of what's expected to be a <a href="https://www.the-sun.com/news/2312763/tiktoker-tessica-brown-gorilla-glue-hair-doc-fix/">three-day procedure</a> and finally freeing her follicles.It was also <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/08/gorilla-glue-girl-unable-remove-glue-lawsuit-legal-action-sue-tiktok/">reported by TMZ</a> that Brown had sought out legal advice around possibly suing the company. Citing anonymous sources, TMZ wrote that Brown claimed the label was "misleading" because it "says do not use on eyes, skin or clothing ... with no mention of hair."However, in an <a href="https://www.etonline.com/tessica-brown-is-not-just-the-gorilla-glue-girl-her-message-to-the-internet-exclusive-160369">exclusive interview with Entertainment Tonight</a>, Brown denied claims that she was considering litigation against Gorilla Glue.Insider spoke with three personal injury attorneys on whether or not Brown has a case. Two attorneys told Insider she has enough evidence to bring the case before a judge, while one attorney said they would advise against it.Both Brown and representatives for Gorilla Glue did not respond to Insider's request for comment on a possible case. <h2>Lawyers told Insider that Brown could try to make a case around the bottle's warning label not advising against using the product on hair</h2>If Brown were to pursue a legal case against Gorilla Glue, two of the lawyers that Insider spoke with said that she could base the case around the bottle's warning label.While the warning label says to avoid getting the product on skin, clothing, and/or in your eyes, it does not specifically reference hair. Michael Mandell, a personal injury lawyer from California, told Insider that he would argue hair is different from skin."Hair is considered dead tissue that's outside of your scalp and continues to grow," he said. "We do a lot of things to our hair that we don't do to our skin."Adam Cahn, a managing partner at a personal injury law firm in New York City, agreed with Mandell that the warning label on the bottle making no reference to hair was an important factor. He said that the bottle's appearance could be called into question, too."Their bottle looks like it contains suntan lotion," he said, adding that the company's gorilla logo seems "playful" and the bottle's bright orange color is "inviting."Mandell also pointed out that in Louisiana, where Brown is from, the state follows what's called a "<a href="https://www.claimsjournal.com/news/national/2013/09/05/235755.htm#:~:text=Thirteen%20states%20recognize%20the%20Pure,damaged%20party's%20degree%20of%20fault.">pure comparative fault rule</a>." In some states, Mandell says, "You have to show that the other person who hurt you, or company, was at least 50% at fault to get money," while "in Louisiana, you don't have to show that at all."In other words: "A jury could find that she was 95% at fault, she'll still win some money," Mandell told Insider.<h2>One attorney told Insider, however, that Gorilla Glue could not reasonably anticipate that someone would use it on their hair</h2>Helen Rella is an attorney with experience in commercial litigation. <a href="https://www.wilkauslander.com/lawyers/Rella-Helen-A">She works for Wilk Auslander</a>, a law firm based in New York City, and has tried cases dealing with corporate law. Rella told Insider she wouldn't take on Brown's case."Warning labels tend to set forth appropriate uses and they make statements as to what uses are not considered appropriate," Rella told Insider. "Gorilla Glue, to my knowledge, specifically says that it's that it is a craft-based product ... and it's not reasonable to anticipate that somebody would use a craft-based glue on their hair.""So if it was reasonably anticipated that Gorilla Glue could potentially be sprayed on somebody's hair, then perhaps we would see a warning label that said do not spray on your hair," she continued. "This stretches the law to the outer limits trying to suggest that there's liability from somebody who took it upon themselves just to put a spray glue on their hair."<h2>To pursue a legal case, multiple medical experts may need to be brought in, which can get costly</h2>When cases are brought to court, multiple experts may need to be brought in.For instance, Brown told Entertainment Tonight that she's getting "extreme headaches" because of her ordeal. If she were to claim these headaches are permanent, she and her legal team would need to bring in a pathologist to speak to that fact.It's worth noting that medical expert witnesses aren't free - Cahn estimates that two or three experts could cost tens of thousands of dollars, depending on their rates.The likelihood of a case like this going to trial would be tiny, however. Only a small number of cases actually make it to trial, Rella told Insider, and "generally speaking, companies tend to settle cases because it's less expensive to settle than it is to litigate them."

Personal injury lawyers share whether or not 'Gorilla Glue Girl' Tessica Brown has a case in court

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Tessica Brown, the woman who put <keyword id="8493881" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Gorilla-Glue">Gorilla Glue</keyword> in her hair, underwent successful removal, <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/11/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-tiktok-undergoes-surgery-beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon/">per TMZ</a>.</li><li>According to TMZ, Dr. Michael Obeng performed the procedure and saved some of Brown's hair.</li><li>Brown went viral on Friday after posting a video about using Gorilla Glue instead of hairspray.</li></ul>Tessica Brown, the woman who went viral for putting Gorilla Glue in her hair after running out of hairspray, has undergone a successful removal procedure at the hands of a Beverly Hills surgeon who saved some of her hair in the process, <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/11/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-tiktok-undergoes-surgery-beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon/">TMZ reported</a>.Brown <a href="https://www.insider.com/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-update-lady-girl-tessica-brown-video-2">went viral in early February</a> after posting a video on both Instagram and Twitter saying that her hair had been locked in place for approximately a month, and "not by choice." In the video, she explains that after running out of her usual hairspray, she used Gorilla Glue adhesive spray that she had been unable to remove from her hair since.<a href="https://www.insider.com/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-update-lady-girl-tessica-brown-video-2">As Insider's Moises Mendez II reported</a>, people online have become deeply invested in her story as Brown has documented her efforts to remove the Gorilla Glue, from putting coconut and tea tree oil in it to going to the emergency room. Recently, <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/09/gorilla-glue-hair-tiktok-cut-off-ponytail-scalp-burns-needs-surgery/">TMZ reported</a> that she had to cut off her ponytail for relief.With the help of Beverly Hill-based plastic surgeon Dr. Michael Obeng, Brown is now finally free according to TMZ, who was given exclusive access to video of the surgery. Per videos following the procedure, Brown was also able to retain some of her hair in the process and is seen <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/11/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-tiktok-undergoes-surgery-beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon/">running her fingers through it and feeling her scalp</a>.Dr. Obeng, who according to TMZ offered to perform the procedure for free, explains in another video that he figured out the science to break down the polyurethane in the Gorilla Glue in order to help Brown."She is very very lucky that she did not sustain a lot of injuries to her scalp," Dr. Obeng says in the <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/11/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-tiktok-undergoes-surgery-beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon/">TMZ video</a>. "This type of ordeal is no joke. To have injury to your hair, you have stiffness that pulls your scalp every single day."In the days since Brown began posting about her efforts to remove the Gorilla Glue from her hair, people have rallied behind her. A <a href="https://www.gofundme.com/f/gorilla-glue-girl">GoFundMe that Brown started</a> had an initial goal of $1,500, but to date has amassed over $20,000 in donations. Brown <a href="https://www.etonline.com/tessica-brown-is-not-just-the-gorilla-glue-girl-her-message-to-the-internet-exclusive-160369">told ET</a> that she had launched the GoFundMe to help fund "the wigs that everybody is telling me I'm going to need. That's why I always said, $1,500." Brown told ET that she took her story to social media to seek help after feeling that she had exhausted her options. "If y'all knew me, y'all know I would never, ever do anything for clout," she said.

The woman who used Gorilla Glue instead of hairspray had a successful removal procedure that saved some of her hair

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="10734421" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="tessica-brown">Tessica Brown</keyword> went viral after she glued her hair to her head and could not fix it.</li><li>She posted a TikTok video saying that she put <keyword id="8493881" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Gorilla-Glue">Gorilla Glue</keyword> spray in her hair instead of hair spray.</li><li>TMZ reported that unnamed sources said she may be considering legal action.</li></ul>Tessica Brown told social-media users Friday <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CK2qf_ugq9A/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link">in a widely shared post</a> that she tried to use Gorilla Glue when she ran out of hair spray. It didn't work. Her hair has been stuck in place for a month, and even <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CK9rIuUFsm8/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link">a trip to the emergency room</a> didn't help, Brown said on <keyword id="6354632" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="social-media">social media</keyword>. Now Brown may be considering legal action, <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/08/gorilla-glue-girl-unable-remove-glue-lawsuit-legal-action-sue-tiktok/">according to TMZ, which cited unnamed sources</a>.Brown's original video has over 2 million views on Instagram and over 19 million views on TikTok. In the video, Brown says her hair has been in the same style for "about a month" but it's not by choice. She then goes on to explain that she ran out of her usual Got2B hair spray, so she opted for something else: Gorilla Glue adhesive spray.Since applying the spray, Brown hasn't been able to get the glue out of her hair and washed it "about 15 times," she said. She then told her followers "don't ever, ever use this on your hair," while holding up the bottle of Gorilla Glue.Brown then posted another video of herself on Instagram putting shampoo on her hair and showing it did nothing. Instagram accounts like <a href="https://www.instagram.com/theshaderoom/">The Shade Room</a>, a trending-news page that has over 22 million followers, has begun sharing her video. <h2>Viewers have become invested in her story</h2>As more and more people became invested in the outcome of Brown's hair journey, people began sending over well-wishes and recommendations on how to break the seemingly unbreakable Gorilla Glue bond. Brown posted an update on February 5, telling her followers she would be trying a method including dousing her hair in tea tree oil and plastic-wrapping it - which was a bust. She posted the same update with the words "Epic fail" written over it in bold.Medical professionals on social media also did what they could to provide help. <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@208skindoc?lang=en&amp;is_copy_url=1&amp;is_from_webapp=v1ebapp=v1">Dr. Dustin Portela</a>, who has over 1 million followers on TikTok, posted a video offering assistance and explaining different ways that could get the glue out, including using acetone. Still, nothing seemed to work, and Brown - who went from having 10,000 followers on Friday to over 609,000 on Monday - posted a video that included a photo of the outside of an emergency room and a snippet of someone adding unknown substances to her hair. In the snippet, Brown seems to be uncomfortable as she squirms around in the chair and covers her face.Among the people invested in her story was Chance the Rapper, who tweeted about his support of Brown. She later posted a screenshot of the tweet on her Instagram account and thanked him.On Monday, she posted yet another update, in which she said she appreciated all the support she had been receiving and asked that everyone "continue praying that I can get through this and keep my hair."<a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/08/gorilla-glue-girl-unable-remove-glue-lawsuit-legal-action-sue-tiktok/">TMZ reported</a> Brown spent 22 hours in the emergency room.<h2>Gorilla Glue posted a statement about the 'unique incident' </h2><a href="https://twitter.com/GorillaGlue/status/1358860682771509248?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1358860682771509248%7Ctwgr%5E%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&amp;ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.tmz.com%2F2021%2F02%2F08%2Fgorilla-glue-girl-unable-remove-glue-lawsuit-legal-action-sue-tiktok%2Fk%2F">Gorilla Glue released a statement on Monday on Twitter</a>, which said: "We are very sorry to hear about the unfortunate incident that Miss Brown experienced using our spray adhesive on her hair. This is a unique situation because this product is not indicated for use in or on hair as it is considered permanent."The statement added: "Our spray adhesive states in the warning label 'do not swallow. Do not get in eyes, on skin or clothing." It suggested using the product on materials such as "paper, cardboard, wood, laminate, and fabric.""We are glad to see Miss Brown has received medical attention from her local medical facility and we wish her the best," the company said.<h2>Brown has raised money on GoFundMe</h2>Brown started a <a href="https://www.gofundme.com/f/gorilla-glue-girl">GoFundMe</a> campaign with an original goal of $1,500, but she had made almost 10 times that on Monday with an overall donation amount of $10,000. The page does not specify what the funds will be used for.<a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/08/gorilla-glue-girl-unable-remove-glue-lawsuit-legal-action-sue-tiktok/">TMZ also reported</a> that Brown was considering legal action. While she said the label on the bottle she used mentioned keeping the product away from skin, eyes, clothing, it had no caution against using the adhesive on her hair. "Tessica felt it was okay because the product said multi-use," the publication wrote.Brown did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.

A woman sprayed Gorilla Glue on her hair that won't come out. She's documenting her saga on social media.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A "<keyword id="31081" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Saturday-Night-Live">Saturday Night Live</keyword>" skit made a nod to Tessica Brown, who's become known as "<keyword id="10734419" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="gorilla-glue-girl">Gorilla Glue Girl</keyword>."</li><li>Regina King and Kenan Thompson played lawyers who focused on suing the makers of <keyword id="8493881" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Gorilla-Glue">Gorilla Glue</keyword>.</li><li>Their "clients" gave testimonies on times they used the adhesive in place of beauty products.</li></ul>A "Saturday Night Live" skit took inspiration from the viral social-media saga of Tessica Brown, the Louisiana resident <a href="https://www.insider.com/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-update-lady-girl-tessica-brown-video-2">who said her hair was stuck in place for a month after using Gorilla Glue spray in place of hairspray.</a> Brown rose to social-media fame after documenting her many attempts to remove the Gorilla Glue from her <keyword id="23927" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Hair">hair</keyword>. Recently, she <a href="https://www.insider.com/gorilla-glue-hair-removal-procedure-tessica-brown-2021-2">underwent a procedure by LA-based plastic surgeon Dr. Michael Obeng</a> - who offered to try to fix her hair for free - and later <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/11/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-tiktok-undergoes-surgery-beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon/">could be seen in video footage running her fingers through her hair</a>.<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eT6NUxmUrvk">NBC's comedy show parodied the interest in Gorilla Glue</a> with a sketch about two lawyers - played by the episode's host, Regina King, and <a href="https://www.insider.com/where-are-they-now-snl-cast-members-2019-7">cast member</a> Kenan Thompson - who are dedicated to suing the makers of the adhesive products."Fact: Every day, as many as one people fall victim to using Gorilla Glue in place of a beauty product, and they deserve compensation," King said."We all do. You should not have to go through life with hair like a Lego man," Thompson added."We will get you money for Gorilla Glue, or the next best thing," King continued."...a lifetime supply of Gorilla Glue," Thompson said.The skit also shows a series of "victims" who shared their testimonies about using the adhesive in place of beauty and hair products.One character, played by Ego Nwodim, said: "I ran out of leave-in conditioner, so I reached for the next best thing - Gorilla Glue. Seems harmless, right? Well, it was not. And before you jokers on the internet say I should've read the damn label, I did. It just says 'really strong glue,' and 'dangerous.' That could mean anything, Gorilla Glue!"Cecily Strong, who portrayed the wife of a fictional victim of wrongly using Gorilla Glue adhesive, mentioned using other name-brand household products in place of toiletries.She said: "When we're done, we're coming for you too, Sharpie and Silly Putty."The "<keyword id="280516" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="SNL">SNL</keyword>" skit nodded to a <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/08/gorilla-glue-girl-unable-remove-glue-lawsuit-legal-action-sue-tiktok/">report from TMZ</a> about Brown that cited anonymous sources who said she was seeking legal advice around possibly suing the company. However, in an interview with <keyword id="4578" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="entertainment">Entertainment</keyword> Tonight, <a href="https://www.etonline.com/tessica-brown-is-not-just-the-gorilla-glue-girl-her-message-to-the-internet-exclusive-160369">Brown denied the claims that she was considering taking legal action against the brand</a>. <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/13/tessica-brown-donating-20k-gofundme-hair-restoration-gorilla-glue/">TMZ reported</a> that <a href="https://www.insider.com/gorilla-glue-girl-tessica-brown-says-give-20000-to-charity-2021-2">Brown will donate $20,000</a> of the roughly $23,000 she raised on a GoFund Me page to the charity run by the doctor who performed her procedure.

Regina King and Kenan Thompson parodied the viral Gorilla Glue incident on 'Saturday Night Live'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Houston-based hairdresser Eric Vaughn says he's been using <keyword id="8493881" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Gorilla-Glue">Gorilla Glue</keyword> for years.</li><li>In <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@realericvaughn/video/6927445666025213190?lang=en&amp;is_copy_url=1&amp;is_from_webapp=v2ebapp=v2">a viral TikTok video</a>, Vaughn explains the safest way to use it is on a sew-in — not actual hair.</li><li>Vaughn's video comes after <keyword id="10734421" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="tessica-brown">Tessica Brown</keyword> <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/11/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-tiktok-undergoes-surgery-beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon/">went viral</a> for putting Gorilla Glue in her hair.</li></ul>Houston-based hairdresser Eric Vaughn says he's been using Gorilla Glue for years and in <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@realericvaughn/video/6927445666025213190?lang=en&amp;is_copy_url=1&amp;is_from_webapp=v2ebapp=v2">a now-viral TikTok video</a>, he explains the safe way to use it."The only time you should use it is at the end of a sew-in," Vaughn says in the video, referring to hair extensions. Vaughn's video comes after a 40-year-old Louisana woman, Tessica Brown, went viral last week for putting Gorilla Glue in her hair after running out of hairspray, <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/11/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-tiktok-undergoes-surgery-beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon/">TMZ reported</a>.Brown, 40, posted a <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CK2qf_ugq9A/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link">video in early February on her Instagram</a> telling people her hair had been stuck in the same position for a month."Y'all, my hair...it don't move at all," Brown told viewers, explaining that she ran out of her usual hair spray and opted for a Gorilla Glue adhesive spray. Even after 15 washes and a <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CK9rIuUFsm8/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link">trip to the emergency room</a>, Brown's hair was still stuck.Amid Brown's viral video, Vaughn posted his own video on Wednesday showing viewers how he uses the product on clients."I'll take my threads and knot them together, take a tiny little dot of Gorilla Glue, blow-dry and cut that and that knot is going nowhere," Vaughn says."But don't put this on your actual hair," Vaughn warned in the video."I wanted to show that in a professional setting Gorilla Glue is appropriately used on hair extensions. In the hands of a professional can be used appropriately to ensure that no knot comes unraveled," Vaughn told Insider."It honestly came about as I was doing an extension service in the salon and went to pick up my gorilla glue to glue my knot and immediately thought oh wait this will be the perfect moment to educate on using this tool correctly," he addedGorilla Glue <a href="https://twitter.com/GorillaGlue/status/1358860682771509248?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1358860682771509248%7Ctwgr%5E%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&amp;ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.tmz.com%2F2021%2F02%2F08%2Fgorilla-glue-girl-unable-remove-glue-lawsuit-legal-action-sue-tiktok%2Fk%2F">in a statement</a> said, "We are very sorry to hear about the unfortunate incident that Miss Brown experienced using our spray adhesive on her hair. This is a unique situation because this product is not indicated for use in or on hair as it is considered permanent."On February 12, Brown underwent a <a href="https://www.insider.com/gorilla-glue-hair-removal-procedure-tessica-brown-2021-2">successful removal procedure</a> with the help of Beverly Hill-based plastic surgeon Dr. Michael Obeng. She was also able to retain some of her hair through the procedure and can be seen <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/11/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-tiktok-undergoes-surgery-beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon/">running her fingers through it and feeling her scalp</a> in a video obtained exclusively by TMZ.

A Houston-based hairdresser who has used Gorilla Glue on hair for years says there's only one way to safely apply it

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="8493881" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Gorilla-Glue">Gorilla Glue</keyword> Girl says she'll give $20,000 to a foundation run by the doctor who saved her hair.</li><li><keyword id="10734421" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="tessica-brown">Tessica Brown</keyword> raised more than $23,000 on GoFundMe after going viral for her hair mishap.</li><li><a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/13/tessica-brown-donating-20k-gofundme-hair-restoration-gorilla-glue/">TMZ reports</a> she'll donate to the Restore Foundation, Michael Obeng's reconstructive surgery non-profit.</li></ul>Tessica Brown, the woman who <a href="https://www.insider.com/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-update-lady-girl-tessica-brown-video-2">went viral after putting Gorilla Glue in her hair</a> instead of hairspray, says she'll give $20,000 she raised through a GoFundMe page to a foundation run by the surgeon who saved her hair.Louisiana resident Brown went viral in early February after she posted videos on her Instagram and Twitter, saying her hair had been stuck in place for more than a month because she'd used Gorilla Glue as a substitute for hairspray.After garnering huge attention on the internet, LA-based surgeon Dr. Michael Obeng offered to try to fix Brown's hair for free. Earlier this week, TMZ posted video footage of Obeng operating on Brown's hair.Videos from after the procedure showed <a href="https://www.insider.com/gorilla-glue-hair-removal-procedure-tessica-brown-2021-2">Brown was also able to retain some of her hair in the process</a>. She could also be seen <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/11/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-tiktok-undergoes-surgery-beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon/">running her fingers through it and feeling her scalp,</a> as Insider's Palmer Haasch reported.Now, Brown appears to want to pay Obeng back by making a sizeable donation to a foundation he runs, <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/13/tessica-brown-donating-20k-gofundme-hair-restoration-gorilla-glue/">TMZ reports.</a>During her Gorilla Glue saga, <a href="https://www.gofundme.com/f/gorilla-glue-girl">Brown launched a GoFundMe page</a> with an initial goal of $1,500 to help her pay for expenses related to what she called "this unfortunate ordeal.""My name is Tessica Brown and I am a small town girl who happened to make a mistake by putting gorilla glue spray on my hair as a substitute for GotB glue hairspray, and as most of you know my hair was stuck in place for about a month," she wrote on the page."After reading and researching I realized I may need medical help and my hair may need to be shaved, so I made this GoFundMe account to help with any expenses related to this unfortunate ordeal. I would like to thank everyone who reached out."Following her viral success, donors flooded to the page. As of Sunday morning, Brown has raised more than $23,000.To thank Obeng for his help in fixing her hair, which he reportedly did not charge for, <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/02/13/tessica-brown-donating-20k-gofundme-hair-restoration-gorilla-glue/">TMZ reports that Brown will now give the majority of that money to the Restore Foundation. </a>This is a non-profit started by Obeng with the aim of providing reconstructive surgery for people in developing nations.According to TMZ, Brown's manager says she'll keep roughly $1,000 of the money raised on her GoFundMe to pay for her travel from Louisiana to Los Angeles, and for an emergency room visit she made back home.

'Gorilla Glue Girl' says she's giving $20,000 that she raised on GoFundMe to a non-profit run by the doctor who saved her hair

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Jensen Karp said he found two <keyword id="497169" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="shrimp">shrimp</keyword> tails inside a box of <keyword id="3675890" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Cinnamon-Toast-Crunch">Cinnamon Toast Crunch</keyword> <keyword id="732445" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Cereal">cereal</keyword> on Monday.</li><li>The brand initially said they weren't tails but rather "an accumulation of the cinnamon sugar."</li><li><keyword id="157059" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="General-Mills">General Mills</keyword> told Insider an investigation was launched into the incident.</li></ul>Jensen Karp said he found shrimp tails inside a box of Cinnamon Toast Crunch, leading General Mills, which owns the <a href="https://www.insider.com/review-trying-all-fruit-nature-cereal-recipes-from-tiktok">cereal</a> brand, to announce an investigation.On Monday, the comedian caused a social-media furor when he tweeted a picture of his Cinnamon Toast Crunch cereal and tagged the brand's official social-media account."Ummmm <a href="https://twitter.com/CTCSquares" target="_blank" rel="noopener">@CTCSquares</a> - why are there shrimp tails in my cereal? (This is not a bit)," Karp, who is married to <a href="https://www.insider.com/boy-meets-world-cast-then-and-now-photos-2019-9" target="_blank" rel="noopener">the "Boy Meets World" star Danielle Fishel</a>, wrote. The photo, which has more than 75,000 likes, appeared to show two shrimp tails coated in cinnamon sugar mixed in with the cereal next to the open cereal bag.Cinnamon Toast Crunch's official Twitter account responded an hour later, saying it would report the claim to the company's quality team, and it later asked Karp to send the items to the company in an envelope so the company could "take a closer look." The brand addressed the allegation after an initial investigation in a <a href="https://twitter.com/CTCSquares/status/1374106716980326406">tweet reply</a>."After further investigation with our team that closely examined the image, it appears to be an accumulation of the cinnamon sugar that sometimes can occur when ingredients aren't thoroughly blended," the statement <a href="https://twitter.com/CTCSquares/status/1374106716980326406">said</a>.It added: "We assure you that there's no possibility of cross contamination with shrimp."Karp responded with two additional photos that showed a close-up look at the items in question."After further investigation with my eyes, these are cinnamon coated SHRIMP TAILS, you weirdos," he wrote. "I wasn't all that mad until you now tried to gaslight me?"Karp then shared several more tweets that chronicled his Cinnamon Toast Crunch saga, including photos that appeared to show black specs cooked into the cereal. He also claimed to have found a piece of string among the cereal box."UPDATE: my wife has a stronger stomach than me and checked the OTHER bag in the family pack. This one seems taped up (?) and also appears to include...(I don't even want to say it)...dental floss," Karp wrote.Karp said that the black specs would be lab tested and that he went back to Costco to ask the store about the items.In the most recent update on Tuesday, Karp shared screenshots sent to him via direct message from the Cinnamon Toast Crunch Twitter account. He said it was the first time the brand had reached out to him since it asked him to send the suspected shrimp tails for evaluation."I won't be giving you the stuff," Karp said, adding: "Again, your tweet calling it sugar was super weird and the fact that you haven't said anything to the contrary doesn't allow me to trust you with it at all."In a statement sent to Insider via email, General Mills said it was investigating the matter and denied that the incident happened at a company facility."While we are still investigating this matter, we can say with confidence that this did not occur at our facility," Mike Siemienas, a General Mills representative, said in the statement. "We are waiting for the consumer to send us the package to investigate further. Any consumers who notice their cereal box or bag has been tampered with, such as the clear tape that was found in this case, should contact us."Karp told Insider he wanted General Mills to investigate the incident in the interest of people with <keyword id="6181" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Food">food</keyword> allergies."I just want General Mills to admit it's shrimp tails (and other weird stuff) and then investigate it so others (maybe with shellfish allergies) don't have the same result," Karp said.<h2>People on Twitter weighed in after the photos went viral</h2>As Karp and General Mills' exchange unfolded online, Twitter users (both famous and not) couldn't help cracking jokes and speculating over the mystery."Daily affirmation," the actor and comedian Patton Oswalt wrote. "Don't let the shrimp tails of doubt ruin the Cinnamon Toast Crunch of your purpose."Another user joked: "<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/krispy-kreme-giving-free-donuts-with-covid-vaccine-card-2021-3" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Krispy Kreme</a> is giving out free donuts to anybody who's gotten vaccinated. Not to be outdone, Cinnamon Toast Crunch is giving out free shrimp tails."The official "<a href="https://www.insider.com/category/the-walking-dead">Walking Dead</a>" Twitter account said it was "THRILLED to announce that Cinnamon Toast Crunch Shrimp will be the next villain group."Many Twitter users shared pictures of meals like shrimp fried rice and joked it was actually Cinnamon Toast Crunch. One person used a doctored image of a Golden Oreo with a shrimp in the middle, writing: "New Cinnamon Toast Crunch Oreo just dropped."Karp acknowledged the photos' popularity, writing: "I'm the new <a href="https://www.insider.com/gorilla-glue-hair-woman-update-lady-girl-tessica-brown-video-2" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Gorilla Glue Girl</a>, aren't I?"

You Searched For "gorilla glue girl" and got 9 results

The woman known as the 'Gorilla Glue girl' released a rap song 9 months after going viral for gluing her hair to her head

Kieran Press-Reynolds

'Gorilla Glue Girl' Tessica Brown has launched a hair-care line that includes a 'Forever Hold' hairspray

Lauren Edmonds

Personal injury lawyers share whether or not 'Gorilla Glue Girl' Tessica Brown has a case in court

Moises Mendez II

The woman who used Gorilla Glue instead of hairspray had a successful removal procedure that saved some of her hair

Palmer Haasch

A woman sprayed Gorilla Glue on her hair that won't come out. She's documenting her saga on social media.

Moises Mendez II

Regina King and Kenan Thompson parodied the viral Gorilla Glue incident on 'Saturday Night Live'

Darcy Schild

A Houston-based hairdresser who has used Gorilla Glue on hair for years says there's only one way to safely apply it

Bre'Anna Grant

'Gorilla Glue Girl' says she's giving $20,000 that she raised on GoFundMe to a non-profit run by the doctor who saved her hair

Will Martin

Man says he found shrimp tails in his box of Cinnamon Toast Crunch - but General Mills says they're just an 'accumulation of the cinnamon sugar'

Lauren Edmonds

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You Searched For "gorilla glue girl" and got 9 results

The woman known as the 'Gorilla Glue girl' released a rap song 9 months after going viral for gluing her hair to her head

Kieran Press-Reynolds

'Gorilla Glue Girl' Tessica Brown has launched a hair-care line that includes a 'Forever Hold' hairspray

Lauren Edmonds

Personal injury lawyers share whether or not 'Gorilla Glue Girl' Tessica Brown has a case in court

Moises Mendez II

The woman who used Gorilla Glue instead of hairspray had a successful removal procedure that saved some of her hair

Palmer Haasch

A woman sprayed Gorilla Glue on her hair that won't come out. She's documenting her saga on social media.

Moises Mendez II

Regina King and Kenan Thompson parodied the viral Gorilla Glue incident on 'Saturday Night Live'

Darcy Schild

A Houston-based hairdresser who has used Gorilla Glue on hair for years says there's only one way to safely apply it

Bre&apos;Anna Grant

'Gorilla Glue Girl' says she's giving $20,000 that she raised on GoFundMe to a non-profit run by the doctor who saved her hair

Will Martin

Man says he found shrimp tails in his box of Cinnamon Toast Crunch - but General Mills says they're just an 'accumulation of the cinnamon sugar'

Lauren Edmonds

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Bre'Anna Grant