"Fact: Every day, as many as one people fall victim to using Gorilla Glue in place of a beauty product, and they deserve compensation," King said.
"We all do. You should not have to go through life with hair like a Lego man," Thompson added.
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"We will get you money for Gorilla Glue, or the next best thing," King continued.
"...a lifetime supply of Gorilla Glue," Thompson said.
The skit also shows a series of "victims" who shared their testimonies about using the adhesive in place of beauty and hair products.
One character, played by Ego Nwodim, said: "I ran out of leave-in conditioner, so I reached for the next best thing - Gorilla Glue. Seems harmless, right? Well, it was not. And before you jokers on the internet say I should've read the damn label, I did. It just says 'really strong glue,' and 'dangerous.' That could mean anything, Gorilla Glue!"
Cecily Strong, who portrayed the wife of a fictional victim of wrongly using Gorilla Glue adhesive, mentioned using other name-brand household products in place of toiletries.
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She said: "When we're done, we're coming for you too, Sharpie and Silly Putty."
TMZ reported that Brown will donate $20,000 of the roughly $23,000 she raised on a GoFund Me page to the charity run by the doctor who performed her procedure.
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