A lemon drop martini was discovered inside of a little girl's lunchbox, prompting police to issue a playful reminder to parents to keep booze out of their kids' bags.
The South Fulton Police Department released a statement on Wednesday, accompanied by a photo of a packed pink tote stuffed with Doritos snacks and a Cutwater Lemon Drop Martini with 11 percent alcohol content.
'Before you send them babies off to school… CHECK. THE. LUNCHBOX,' read the police statement.
'Because why are we getting reports of juice boxes sitting next to… Cutwater margaritas??'
The department cracked a joke, noting that the child was packed a 'Parent had a long night' starter kit instead of a child-friendly juice.
Luckily, it appears that officials discovered the can before it could be opened, and as they asked parents to, 'TIGHTEN UP TWIN!'
The authorities noted the importance of slowing down in the morning so their children don't come to school with beverages that require an ID.
Additionally, officials suggested a short checklist for guardians, including homework and lunch, but not intoxicating drinks.
Officials discovered a Cutwater Lemon Drop Martini with 11 percent alcohol content stuffed into a a packed pink lunch box with Doritos snacks
'If it says 11 percent ABV… it does NOT belong next to a PB&J,' wrote authorities.
'Check the lunchbox before the Fulton County Schools Police resource officers gotta do inventory at recess.'
Many online took a moment to laugh at the incident and jokingly speculated about how the booze got into the lunch bag.
'They saw that lemon and thought it was lemonade,' a user wrote while adding several laughing emojis.
'Dang that baby packed his own lunch and thought that was a can of juice twin,' another added.
'Bruh! That was about to be a very eventful day for that youngin! Y’all are hilarious,’ a third wrote.
In a playful statement the South Fulton Police Department reminded parents to slow down and makes sure to pack juice instead of adult beverages for their children
In 2020, a student was caught bringing her pet cat to class and hiding the feline in her desk.
Footage showed the Munchkin cat, a breed known for its short legs, quietly lying inside the desk and looking around, seemingly trying to hide from the lecturer.
Ms. Wen, the pet owner, told the Daily Mail that she had to bring her cat to the classroom after the clingy cat wouldn't let her leave home without him.
