A British wellness coach and cancer survivor dies after an apparent “detox” ceremony involving Kambo, a substance derived from the skin secretions of an Amazonian tree frog. Reports describe Kambo as being used in alternative wellness practices where the substance is applied to the skin following specific preparations, and it is presented by practitioners as having cleansing or health benefits. The Daily Record and The Mirror both link the death to the ceremony and describe it as involving an Amazonian tree frog poison. The Mirror adds that the victim is believed to have used the substance and includes a call from his mother for Kambo to be made illegal in the UK. The accounts focus on the circumstances surrounding the ceremony and the substance involved rather than on specific medical findings. Both outlets characterize the case as an apparent tragedy connected to the use of Kambo in a wellness context, and they highlight concerns about the legality and safety of using such substances outside medically regulated settings.