‘Do not eat!’: Man issues a TERRIFYING warning about tiny dots found on bananas

‘Don’t eat!’: Man issues dire warning about tiny droplets found in bananas

A man has issued an alarming warning about tiny dots found on bananas, urging customers to avoid them if they see tiny white dots on the fruit.

The warning came in response to a Facebook post by a concerned Asda shopper who noticed something unusual about the fruit she bought.

After returning home, the unidentified shopper posted to the Family Lockdown Tips & Ideas Facebook group to see if others could advise her on what to do.

The customer wrote: ‘Anyone have any idea what this white spot on my banana is? Brought from Asda yesterday.’

She shared a photo of the blemished fruit with her message and could have been forgiven for her concern following the responses of other group members.

A man has issued an alarming warning about tiny dots found on bananas, urging customers to avoid them if they see tiny white dots on the fruit. The warning came in response to a Facebook post by a concerned Asda shopper who noticed something unusual about the fruit she bought.

Horrifyingly, one user said: ‘Definitely a spider there.’

A second added: ‘This looks like a sack of spider eggs. Place in a bag and tie. I would take it back’.

Another replied: ‘This happened to me last year, I bought some bananas and got a free spider nest with little spiders coming out of it.’

Heeding the warnings of others, the buyer later provided an update. She said: ‘I can confirm said banana, well a bunch of them (put me off forever) are in the bin outside!

‘I might pour boiling water on them in case they hatch inside the bin and wonder home, because I do NOT do spiders at the best of times! Leave the poisonous ones!’

They continued: ‘Even my bin, if I’m being honest, might be the best option (just kidding of course).’

“That particular ‘white spot’ appears to be a bug nest, they are perfectly harmless but as with other bugs they like to make themselves at home between the banana toes which provides a good protective habitat for ta for living, said the Asda spokesman LADbible.

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