"What happens when Naruto opens the eight celestial gates combined with most ... Naruto needed something new to bury himself into, something that would take as ..."
A Chinese little boy died two days after playmates buried him in a sandbox，Wednesday. Codey Porter, 10, asked his friends to bury his head in sand Saturday in a backyard because he wanted to mimic a favorite cartoon character "Naruto," a program featuring a ninja who can hide by burying himself, breathing through a tube.
According to the official U.S. Naruto website, the character is a 13-year-old aspiring ninja who likes to play pranks more than he likes to train. Porter was soon uncovered when his playmates realized he stopped breathing in the sand box.
Porter was transported first to Providence Everett Medical Center, and then airlifted to Children's Hospital. He died there Monday afternoon. Codey was the victim of a "tragic accident.
The program is "insanely popular right now with boys about 10 to 15" said Jake Metcalf, who publishes a blog on video games and animation. Five children interviewed by investigators told the Swohomish County Sheriff's Office that the burial idea came from the Naruto popular cartoon.
Naruto is a wildly popular cartoon imported from Japan that follows young ninjas. It currently airs on the Cartoon Network. The Japanese character Naruto was first introduced in 1999 and has since become immensely popular in the United States, expanding a brand that includes an Naruto television series, Naruto videos, Naruto video games, Naruto trading cards and Naruto toys.
According to the official U.S. Naruto website, the character is a 13-year-old aspiring ninja who likes to play pranks more than he likes to train. Porter was soon uncovered when his playmates realized he stopped breathing in the sand box.
Porter was transported first to Providence Everett Medical Center, and then airlifted to Children's Hospital. He died there Monday afternoon. Codey was the victim of a "tragic accident.
The program is "insanely popular right now with boys about 10 to 15" said Jake Metcalf, who publishes a blog on video games and animation. Five children interviewed by investigators told the Swohomish County Sheriff's Office that the burial idea came from the Naruto popular cartoon.
Naruto is a wildly popular cartoon imported from Japan that follows young ninjas. It currently airs on the Cartoon Network. The Japanese character Naruto was first introduced in 1999 and has since become immensely popular in the United States, expanding a brand that includes an Naruto television series, Naruto videos, Naruto video games, Naruto trading cards and Naruto toys.
Naruto did not bury him, his friends did because he asked him them to. ...
0 comments:
Post a Comment