No nothing like that !!! But my sister was hit in the eye with a tennis ball in the school yard. Her eye haemorraged. All you could see in her eye was blood. She spent a week in hospital, most of the time with both eyes covered as if you move one, both eyes move. The staff had to do everything for her. She wasn’t allowed to walk around for the first few days so she had to be helped on and off a bed pan. She was sponged washed by the staff for a few days. They uncovered her eye regularly to put drops in it. After a few days she told Mum she could see a little bit when they uncovered it. When she came home she still had her injured eye covered for a few days. Fortunately we had both had our eyes tested only a few weeks before so the eye specialist was able to compare test results. She regained about 95% of her sight in that eye. She was told had she not done exactly as she was told to in hospital she could have been blind in that eye.

She really was very lucky. A good warning for others.

Lucky she didn’t lose her eye!

Ouch! There;’s no need to take your own toys with you. That’s why parents love play centres, no work to keep them entertained from us!

That is awful – vigilance and care at all times for sure.

Hokey moley! That is scary

Wow how unfortunate! The parents really should be keeping an eye on their kids and not letting them take toys on the equipment

Hopefully this play centre will maybe check their ball pits for possible toys. Really scarey when you think how it could have gone

This ball pits have always frightened me even as a kid. Suffocation was what worried me. Now something else to add to the list