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The sugar cookies distributed to classmates by two students from a Davis high school would likely contain the ashes of one student's grandfather.
Sugar cookies distributed to classmates by two students from a Davis high school would likely contain the ashes of one student's grandfather.
Photo: Photo by Deb Lindsey for the Washington Post.
Sugar cookies distributed to classmates by two students from a Davis high school would likely contain the ashes of one student's grandfather.
Sugar cookies distributed to classmates by two students from a Davis high school would likely contain the ashes of one student's grandfather.
Photo: Photo by Deb Lindsey for the Washington Post.
A boy from a high school in Davis, California, says that he was one of the students who bit into a sugar cookie mixed with the cremated remains of a grandparent's one-time grandmother. classmate.
Andy Knox recounted the October 4 incident at KCRA at the Da Vinci Charter Academy:
"Two weeks ago, I was about to enter my sixth grade course, in environmental science, and a girl who was also in the course taught me stopped and asked me if I wanted a cookie and I knew her, so I thought to myself: "It's a cookie, why not?"
Knox said that he took only a mouthful.
"She told me that there was a special ingredient in the cookie … I thought she was putting drugs in or something like that, so I asked her if, & Is it a herb biscuit or something of the kind? " And she said "No" She said that it was her grandfather's ashes, then she laughed somehow, and I was really horrified.
"If you had already eaten sand when you were a kid, you know, you can feel it cracking between your teeth," said Knox. "So, there was a little bit of that."
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Lt. Paul Doroshov, of Davis Police, told the Associated Press that talks with nine students and other details to support that he refused to disclose the 39, suggesting that the claims of contamination by cookies were credible. The police, however, do not know why the girl and a friend baked the ashes in biscuits and distributed them.
"They are minors and this is not a heinous or serious crime," he said. "There was no risk to public health either."
Other students were informed that the cookies contained the ashes of the girl's grandparent, who would have been at the origin of her grandmother, and not of her grandfather, before the consume, police said.
Doroshov said the police allowed the school to handle the case.
The director, Tyler Millsap, said in a statement posted on Facebook that the people involved "are remorseful and that it is now a personal family affair".
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