Delores McKenzie, like any bottled-tea lover might, reached for a Snapple from a display at a Stone Mountain Wal-Mart.

In a few moments, the display collapsed on her, causing “serious injuries,” according to a lawsuit.

McKenzie filed suit this week in DeKalb County Superior Court, asking for a jury to decide how much she’s owed for the March 30, 2015, incident.

She claims the store and its workers, as well as Snapple’s parent company, caused “dangerous conditions.”

Said conditions resulted from the “negligent erection and maintenance of the Snapple display,” her suit claims.

The suit says her injuries sustained at the store, located at 5935 Memorial Drive, were to her left arm, left hand, fingers and more.

In a statement, Wal-Mart told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution: "We've yet to receive the complaint, but look forward to defending ourselves in court."
Snapple's parent company, Dr Pepper Snapple Group, couldn't immediately be reached Friday.

Like DeKalb County News Now on Facebook | Follow on Twitter and Instagram

About the Author

Keep Reading

The Atlanta Police Department and GBI are investigating the officer-related shooting Saturday night near the 5 Paces Inn in Buckhead. (Henri Hollis/AJC 2022)

Credit: Henri Hollis

Featured

A native of Columbus and a fine arts graduate of Clark Atlanta, Amy Sherald was chosen as the official portrait artist of former first lady Michelle Obama. On the same week that the portrait was unveiled at the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery, it was also announced that Sherald was awarded the High Museum's 2018 David C. Driskell Prize. (Andrew Harnik/AP)

Credit: Andrew Harnik