Woman accidentally stains her face bright PINK

  • The woman, called Leah, posted the funny photos on social media on Tuesday 
  • She had applied ‘washable’ glitter poster paint made by Michigan-based manufacturer Palmer Paint Products 
  • Even though the bottle is clearly labelled ‘poster paint,’ a message says: ‘Washes easily off skin and out of most fabrics’ 

A woman’s hilarious Twitter post about accidentally staining her face bright pink has gone viral online as she threatens to sue the manufacturer – even though it’s clearly labelled poster paint.

The woman, called Leah, posted the funny photos on social media on Tuesday and they have since been liked and shared hundreds of thousands of times.

She had applied ‘washable’ glitter poster paint made by Michigan-based manufacturer Palmer Paint Products. 

The woman, called Leah, posted the funny photos on social media on Tuesday and they have since been liked and shared hundreds of thousands of times

A woman’s hilarious Twitter post about accidentally staining her face bright pink has gone viral online as she threatens to sue the manufacturer – even though it’s clearly labelled poster paint

The photos first show Leah with the paint applied thickly to her skin and then with a pink-stained face after trying to wash it off.

Even though the bottle is clearly labelled ‘poster paint,’ a message says: ‘Washes easily off skin and out of most fabrics.’  

Leah wrote alongside the images: ‘See you in court Palmer Paint Products.’ 

Commenters found the photos absolutely hilarious but pointed out that she should probably have avoided using the paint on her face. 

She had applied 'washable' glitter poster paint made by Michigan-based manufacturer Palmer Paint Products

She had applied ‘washable’ glitter poster paint made by Michigan-based manufacturer Palmer Paint Products

Kota‏ said: ‘Nowhere did it say it was face paint – it’s probably means it’ll eventually wash off your hands.’ 

Paul Gamble wrote: ‘Wtf! It even says poster paint on the bottle! I suggest they intended it to be washed off your hands not your face.’

 MailOnline has contacted Palmer Paint Products for comment. 

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