
His other daughters witnessed the death of their little sister.Īfter Kira’s death, and in the words of Russ Rader, spokesman for the U.S. Despite the fact that she managed to remove the plastic, there was nothing to do, Kira died of suffocation. While Alto was taking a shower, Kira took the red half of the Burger King pokéball and put it on her face, but when she inhaled, the plastic was sealed between her nose and mouth.20 minutes later, Alto came out of the bathroom and that's where his family's life changed forever: she founds Kira dead in her playpen with the pokéball red half covering her nose and mouth. On Saturday, December 11, 1999, while his daughters were playing and Kira was in her playpen, Alto decided to take a shower, and then feed and dress Kira. Like many families, they also went to Burger King for the Pokémon promotion and that's how they got their toys. Jill Ann Alto is a single mother who lives in Sonora, California, with her daughters: a five-year-old, a four-year-old and 13-month-old Kira Alexis Murphy. You can help Kids Meal Wiki by expanding it.īurger King Big Kids Meal Pokémon Toys - Commercial Accidents & recall It's recommended to read the description of each image to have greater knowledge of this promotion.enjoy.


In this gallery you'll find everything related to the promotion: complete collections of toys, gold plated cards, trading cards and master sheets.Īlso there are all kind of stuff that were in the restaurants at the time: cups, bags, crowns, checklists, sealed packages, instruction booklets, restaurant papers, magazines, store signs and displays, posters, uniforms and anything you can imagine. (36-10) Pikachu C: Says " Pika Pika Pika" when pressed. (35-10) Pikachu B: Says " Pika-chu" when pressed. (34-10) Pikachu A: Says " Pikachu" when pressed.

If you have doubts about which toy is inside your bag, first check this code list. If you have an unopened bag, each toy has its respective code, which you can check on the bottom left of your sealed bag. The promotion ended on December 31, 1999.īelow is the list of the 59 toys, ordered by their category in alphabetical order (Key-rings, launchers, light ups, etc.) and listed according to their Pokédex entry. On November 8, 1999, Burger King had offered a set of 59 toys based on Pokémon (Key-rings, squirters, rev-tops, launchers, talking plush, light-ups and Poké beanbags) inside a Pokéball container and with one of the 151 trading cards.
