The Wiggles find themselves in some legal hot water over a headband. So, to be fair, it could have been far worse.
2don MSN
The Wiggles admit to ‘likely’ breach of consumer law after mass recall of Emma Bow headbands
The Wiggles has admitted it “likely” breached Australian consumer law after a debacle involving one of its popular products ...
The Wiggles will produce an episode of their parenting podcast, highlighting the product's recall and safety issues relating ...
Children’s entertainment juggernaut The Wiggles have vowed to raise awareness of the dangers of button batteries after an ...
The Wiggles have admitted they likely violated Australian consumer law by selling light-up headbands that lacked mandatory ...
The Wiggles’ Emma Bow is a yellow and black headband featuring four lights powered by button batteries. Between June 2022 and March 2024, The Wiggles sold the headband without mandatory safety ...
The Wiggles have admitted they “likely” broke consumer law when selling headbands without a crucial safety warning for the ...
Children's entertainment group The Wiggles Holdings Pty Ltd (The Wiggles) has admitted it likely breached the Australian Consumer Law by selling Emma ...
The Wiggles have admitted to breaching consumer law after with their merchandise failed to adhere to safety standards.
" data-display-label="0" data-show-count="1" data-bookmark-label="Save" data-bookmarked-label="Saved" data-loggedin="0" data-type="post" data-object_id="349386" class="cbxwpbkmarktrig ...
The company for the children’s entertainers sold thousands of Emma Bow headbands, powered by potentially hazardous button batteries, at concerts, in stores and online.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results