Minnen Bed Death – Mother Pays Tribute to ‘Beautiful Princess’

Millie Carlin was 21 months old when she became trapped between her bed and frame and died, her parents remembering her as their ‘beautiful princess’. Mother Allison reported she attempted to retrieve musical Minnie Mouse toy but fell through the tiny gap feet-first into an inert gas space where she became stuck between the iron head and foot of Ikea Minnen bed she used in Mansfield, England and could no longer breathe and eventually stopped.

Minnen bed is a popular children’s bedroom piece featuring a wrought-iron head and foot, designed for easy extension as children grow. Ikea stopped selling Minnen beds following Millie’s death as part of their investigation; however, Scandinavian retailers continued offering this bed for purchase; while this bed remains available in Britain until further investigations take place into what happened.

Ikea announced last week in a statement released since 1996 that eight different canopy models sold since 1996 are being recalled due to the risk that children can become entangled and strangle themselves, although no permanent injuries have been reported. Instead, nine reports of nets becoming caught under cribs or beds and wrap themselves around infants’ necks has been received from crib and bed users – these models include Legendarisk, Minnen bed canopy set, Barnslig Boll, Minnen Brodyr, Himmel Fabler Tissla Klammig; these can easily identified by their washing instructions sewn onto fabric material sewn onto fabric sewn onto fabric – Ikea asks owners of these canopies to remove and return them immediately for refunding.

Ikea has paid millions in settlements to families of children killed by tipping dressers, as well as facing a class-action lawsuit from parents whose children have been injured by its furniture. At the start of 2018, Ikea agreed to pay $46 million as a settlement in a wrongful-death lawsuit filed by the parents of a two-year-old boy who died after being crushed under a dresser that collapsed on him. Jozef Dudek was killed by an Ikea dresser that toppled over and toppled over on him on May 2017 and the family is pleased that the case has been settled, noting how Ikea is taking steps to address the dangers posed by falling dressers. They plan to donate part of the settlement amount to three consumer safety groups as well as Jozef’s parents giving back to three other families of children killed by falling Ikea dressers that fell onto them.