“If your child knows what it is, nothing wrong with it - but they should know not to touch it,” Smith told WJBK. However, Smith said the parents of the child should be held accountable. The school called parents immediately to inform them that the children were unharmed, adding that they would consider disciplinary measures. “It’s unfortunate that these types of adult beverages can be easily mistaken for child-friendly drinks.” “While we try to keep an eye on everything our students bring to school, that’s simply not possible,” the statement to the television station read in part. In a statement shared to WJBK and WDIV, Grand River Academy officials called the incident “unfortunate.” Like how do you feel, like anything could have happened.” The company struggled to keep up with demand for Margarita mixes in 2020, as quarantined Margarita lovers snatched up cases of Cuervo’s 1.75-liter ready-to-drink bottled Margs and four-packs of. First off, no kid should be drinking, and you know, just the shock itself, it burns. “It was so many thoughts running through my mind, like, ‘Oh my God, you know, what if it was open before the girl brung it to school, how much was it?” Smith told the television station. The school immediately contacted the parents of the five students that were involved, according to WDIV. The two women said the child who brought the single-serve, pre-mixed drinks carried them to school in her backpack, WJBK reported.