The police raided an American dessert store at West End in London after a customer informed that a fee had been imposed on nearly 900 pounds for two sweets packages – and Magic Mushroom Cookies found for sale
The West End Sweet store was closed after it was found that he was selling magic mushrooms in a police raid.
The “Londenero” store was arrested in Oxford Street – previously known as Gummylicious – to sell a set of elements under the slogan “Excessive Products”. These included four Magic Mushroom profiles called “Magic Dragon”, and three other cookies bearing the name “Over”. The Met Police – which is part of a broader campaign on the “American candy” ports in the crowded shopping area – came after one of the customers reported that nearly 900 pounds for two sweets packages.
Meanwhile, the adjacent “Harry Potter Shop” is found on Oxford Street, which was run by the company “5ivestar Limited”, in selling food products without English translations on the label.
Unauthorized cookies and “Harry Potter”, “Harry Potter”, which was previously known as Royal Britania, Westminster Jugistrates “, such as Londerro manager, Ahmed Yar Jean, was seen formerly as a person associated with a processor with a wizard next to 5ivestar Limited.
Lawyer Kirsty Panton told Westminster City Council that the case relates to unauthorized foods and products that carry non -English food stickers. She said that the food condemnation order to distribute unlicensed modern goods is only related to Londenero. Matthew Nelson, chief environmental health official at Westminster City Council, said that he “found many products” in both parks “for sale without translation in English. He added that this “poses a health risk for any customer who suffers from a possible sensitivity, or any customer who wants to read food ads for some health problems, such as diabetes.”
Mr. Nelson said that at the Harry Potter store, he identified a “cell” for the products of the Biological Diversity Agreement and not in the record of modernity approved for the food safety law, while “Magic Mushoom Cookies” was found in the Londenero Store. He added: “There is no transparency, we do not know where these products came from – there is no country or origin, nor a registered address for the factory – which is legally required.”
Mr. Nelson said that the company's name on the suspected products is “severe products”, and told the court: “The company, when I searched Google, comes completely empty – there is absolutely no information.” The council official said that he gave companies three weeks to provide offspring signs in English for the elements, but he did not receive any response. More than 3000 products are seized from both stores – including seven Magic Mushroom and “about 10” unlicensed CBD products. Iilicit packages – including the closed “Manchester” brand – were also seized.
The owner of Londonero, Mr. Jan, told the court that he was not in the store in the past few months because of the “family issue”.
The businessman said he “does not know” how magic cookies have become in the store. District judge, Patricia Evans, asked if he was happy with the council to destroy the seizures from his store. “Yes, no problem.” It has been ordered to pay 2760 pounds to cover the costs of the council, while 5ivestar LTD must pay 2664 pounds in costs.
