Multiple deaths happened following the initial 2019 recall, Fisher-Price issued a second recall for its Rock ‘n Play Sleepers on Monday, as per the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Following upsetting complaints, Fisher-Price has reissued a recall for its Rock ‘N Play sleepers. If you’re a worried parent, here’s how to receive a refund.

Also Read| Why were Diamond and Silk fired from Fox News?

On January 9, 2023, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), in response to eight additional newborn fatalities, reissued the 2019 recall of Fisher-Price Rock ‘N Play Sleepers.

According to the CPSC, more than 30 newborns died after rolling onto their stomachs or sides while unrestrained, prompting the initial recall, which was announced on April 12, 2019.

You don’t need to find out if your sleeper model is affected by the recall because all variations are needed. The prices of the goods range from $40 to $149.

Also Read| Did Bryan Kohberger return to Idaho quadruple murder scene? White car in CCTV footage sparks suspicion

How to Request a Refund:

-Go to the Mattel Recall website for the Rock ‘N Play Sleeper and select “Assist me in determining whether my product is included in this recall.”

-Scroll to the bottom of the page and click “continue with your return.”

-Select your country, which is the United States.

-Enter your quantity and continue.

-Enter your personal information and press the continue button.

-Check the information and submit the order. A prepaid mailing label will be delivered to your address within ten business days.

Also Read| TikToker Real Cacagirl’s explicit video leaks on Twitter, Discord, fans call those circulating it ‘pedophile’

You will need to disassemble your Sleeper and send Mattel both hub assemblies. If at all possible, the business advises returning the original receipt. 

About 4.7 million sleepers were included in the original 2019 recall. From September 2009 through April 2019, the sleepers were offered for sale at Walmart, Target, and Amazon, among other retailers. Fisher-general Price’s manager at the time of the initial recall, Chuck Scothon, stated that the business thought the recall was the “right course of action” and that it would continue to stand by the safety of all its goods.