Mums are rushing to snap up B&M’s Easter boxes for kids which cost just £4 and contain 15 ‘fidget’ items
KEEPING kids entertained over the holidays from school can be tricky – but thankfully one woman has found something that could help.
Chloe shared how she found a box of 15 fidget accessories in B&M, which set her back just £4.
The box is Easter-themed, leading to many mums saying it could be the “perfect alternative to chocolate.”
On her @chloesminicuties account, the TikToker shared herself opening up the bargain B&m box, which could be for adults as well as kids.
Chloe said: “Come and open this £4 mega Easter fidget box that I got for just £4 from B&M with me.
“I’m so excited – 15 fidgets, let’s go.”
The first item she pulled out of the box was a fidget spinner but it had the bonus feature of “wacky track arms.”
Chloe, who is one of the UK’s top ‘Kidult Toy Unboxers’, was impressed, and said: “How cool, it’s like two-in-one.
“It spins so good, and you can twist everything round.”
Next up was a chick poppet, in keeping with the Easter theme of the box.
Chloe demonstrated pushing in the poppet, and said: “Super cute, I love her and she’s on a keyring so I can put her on my keys.”
Then she pulled out an adorable-looking squishy Mochi toy which she said was “really good quality.”
There was also a rainbow-coloured, poppet fidget spinner, which Chloe praised for being a “double whammy.”
Another Easter-themed treat in the box was a bunny poppet, and the toy reviewer claims it was “super satisfying” to play with and was also “really big.”
One item that is perfect for people with “anxiety” was a bracelet poppet to wear on your wrist.
At the end of the 15 items, Chloe said she was really impressed, and added: “I absolutely love this one, such good value.”
Her video has racked up over 6,000 likes, and many of her 450,000 followers were quick to chime in with their views.
One said: “omg all that for £4 bargain.”
Another added: “Gonna buy my 2 year old of these, he’s a sensory seeker, and with all his allergies it’s a good alternative to chocolate.”
A third commented: “Such a good idea! My nephew is autistic and doesn’t like chocolate this is brilliant to get him for Easter, thank you.”
Fidget spinners were designed as stress-relieving tools, which have been used to help kids deal with ADHD and anxiety.
The propeller-shaped gadgets, which come in a variety of colours, have ball bearings which allow them to spin.
You simply hold it in between your fingers, flick it and watch it spin. Some versions even light up, and they are completely silent.
Kids can compete against each other to come up with the best tricks, or to keep their gadget spinning the longest.
Promoted to beat boredom and increase concentration, some Amazon reviewers even claim the toys have helped them stop biting their nails.
There is a skill to mastering the gadgets, which are small enough to fit in your pocket and cost as little as £1.