| Credit: Courtesy Sheletta Brundidge
Sheletta Makes Me Laughpodcasting platform, realized her mission wasn t done quite yet.
After reading a news report about two people in Chicago who d nearly died from carbon monoxide poisoning in October, Brundidge learned from the city s fire department that an elderly woman had recently called in looking for a detector, as she couldn t afford one, but the city had none to give. I said, You gotta be kidding me, Brundidge recalls. I said, You know what? We ll go and fix this.
She soon got in touch with the Minnesota State Fire Marshall s Office, with whom she collaborated on a social media campaign to spread awareness on the importance of carbon monoxide detectors.