Girl has dug out her eyes for sacrifice under the badly hallucination after taking meth

This is sad. Why hurt yourself?!

20-year-old Kaylee Muthart/via Facebook

Kaylee Muthart, 20-year-old American girl, had a hallucination after she took meth. She claimed that only by sacrificing her eyes could she enter the heaven. Then she did dig out her eyes in public.

Muthart lives in Atlantis Anderson, South Carolina in the United States. Earlier this month she burst into scream outside a church and suddenly dug out one of her eyes. People surrounded were terrified and tried to stop her. Someone had called the police for help, but before the arrival of paramedics, she dug out her another eyeball.

Kaylee Muthart dug out her eyes due to hallucination./via Facebook

Doctors said that Muthart had hallucination under the serious influence of meth. She is now blind and has to accept a surgery which will implant artificial eyes to prevent infection and the destroy of her facial structure.

Kaylee Muthart and her friends/via Facebook

Kaylee Muthart and her friends/via Facebook

Katy Tompkins, Muthart' mother, said she was so sad that she could not help her daughter in time. She had planned to bring her daughter to an addiction treatment center but it was too late.

However, Tompkins thanked God for he did not take the life of her daughter. She said her daughter had been touch a lesson and hoped this case could remind the public that how severe the consequences could be after taking drugs.

NEW YORK (AP) — Free agent outfielder Max Kepler was suspended for 80 games on Friday following a positive test for a banned performance-enhancing substance in violation of Major League Baseball's drug program.

Kepler tested positive for Epitrenbolone, a substance that led to a suspension in 2018 for boxer Manuel Charr. The U.S. Anti-Doping Agency announced the following year that a positive test for the substance caused it to disqualify 90-year-old cyclist Carl Grove from a world record he had set at the 2018 Masters Track National Championship.

Epitrenbolone is a metabolite of Trenbolone, which is contained in some products used in body-building stores and has been used in products to promote cattle growth. Kepler is the first player suspended by MLB for the substance since public announcements of the penalty details began in 2005.

There was no immediate comment from the players' association or his agency.

Kepler accepted the suspension without contesting the discipline in a grievance, a person familiar with the process told The Associated Press. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because that detail was not announced.

Kepler, who turns 33 next month, is an 11-year major league veteran who spent last season with the Philadelphia Phillies after playing his first 10 seasons with the Minnesota Twins. He became a free agent after the World Series.

Fourteen players were suspended last year for positive tests, including two under the major league program. Atlanta Braves outfielder Jurickson Profar was banned for 80 games on March 31 and Philadelphia Phillies closer José Alvarado for 80 games on May 25.

Even if Kepler doesn't have a contract by opening day in March, MLB and the union usually allow a suspended free agent to serve his penalty as long as he is attempting to reach a deal with teams. Because of the suspension, he will be ineligible for the 2026 postseason.

Kepler hit .216 with 18 homers and 52 RBIs last year after agreeing to a $10 million, one-year contract. He was slowed in 2024 by left patellar tendinitis and had core surgery after the season to repair a sports hernia.

Kepler grew up in Germany and signed with the Twins at age 16 in 2009. He has a .235 average with 179 homers and 560 RBIs in his big league career.

AP MLB: https://apnews.com/MLB

FILE - Philadelphia Phillies' Max Kepler during the eighth inning of a baseball game, Wednesday, Sept. 10, 2025, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)