A worried mum has issued a warning to parents after a deadly game claimed the life of at least one child.
Katy Spence overheard a group of kids talking about a strange game called 'tap out', the Mirror said .
The eight youngsters described a chilling game where one person is held in a choke hold with their neck squeezed until they almost pass out.
The player is supposed to tap out before they lose consciousness, but the game can take a tragic turn, Lincolnshire Live reported.
In 2016 a little boy from Birmingham died while playing the game shortly after his mum left the house to pick up fish and chips. He was just 12-years-old.
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Another boy from America has permanent brain damage after playing the game.
He now requires round the clock care.
Mum of two Katy, from Boston, Lincolnshire, said: "I had taken my nine-year-old son, six-year-old niece and three-year-old nephew to the skate park in Kirton on Wednesday last week.
"I was sat on a blanket reading a book when I heard a group of kids, around 11 years old say that they were going to play the 'tap out' game.
"There was a group of around eight of them and they were being loud and quite intimidating.
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"I usually would never say something to someone else's child, but when I heard them say that, I had to intervene.
"I said to them that they shouldn't play that game, but they didn't care what I had to say and said 'are you going to stop us?'
"They just had no regard for the danger they were putting themselves in, when I told them that they could end up in a wheelchair they just didn't care."
Katy has urged parents to learn about the game so they can stop their children becoming endangered.
She continued: "I told the kids in the park that if they did start playing I would call the police immediately.
"No one should be doing that to each other.
"It's just so scary from a mothers point of view as it can be so dangerous.
"If they did it out of view, in a forest or a quiet park and something went wrong the consequences could be disastrous.
"Parents need to be aware of the dangers and know what games their kids are playing."
