A Philippine food vlogger has died after filming herself eating one of the country’s most poisonous reef crabs. Ms Emma Amit, 51, who had more than 200,000 followers on her Instagram account, filmed ...

A Filipino food vlogger, known for posting content related to fishing with her husband and cooking the catch for their kids, has died in the wake of posting a viral video of herself eating a toxic ...

A 51-year-old Filipino food vlogger died on February 6 after consuming a 'devil crab' while filming content for social media. According to the New York Post, Emma Amit and her friends harvested ...

A popular food influencer and mother has died after hunting and ingesting a poisonous shellfish known as “Devil Crab.” Food vlogger Emma Amit died after eating a highly poisonous Devil Crab in the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A food vlogger in the Philippines died after eating a poisonous crab she captured on video for social media, highlighting the ...

Escher Walcott is a Writer/Reporter at PEOPLE, covering stories in Entertainment, Style, Human Interest. She joins having written for several popular news publications, including Glamour, Refinery29, ...

Emma Amit died from eating 'devil crab.' Photo: Emma Amit/Facebook Emma Amit, 51 years old, a Filipino food vlogger from Puerto Princesa, a coastal town in Palawan, with more than a thousand followers ...

A popular food influencer has died after hunting and ingesting a poisonous shellfish known as “Devil Crab,” perABS-CBN. On Wednesday, Feb. 4, 51-year-old food vlogger Emma Amit uploaded a video of ...

A food vlogger has died after eating a highly toxic devil crab for a social media video. Emma Amit, 51, reportedly ate the poisonous crustaceans for a video before collapsing at her seaside home in ...

Who does not love a good dosa? Whether you enjoy the classic masala or prefer a non-vegetarian twist, there is a dosa for everyone. Recently, the internet has been buzzing over one particular variety ...

YANGON, Myanmar — Few complaints can be aired openly in Yangon. Myanmar’s military generals administer the city watchfully. Informants lurk in tea shops and on tuk-tuks. Chinese-made surveillance ...