Kpods are vape pods that look like regular e-cigarettes but are dangerous because they usually contain synthetic drugs or sedatives, such as synthetic weed (Spice or K2), super-strong THC oil, etomidate, ketamine, or other substances like fentanyl and cocaine. These pods often have fruity flavors and sleek designs that make them appealing and easy to hide, especially among teens and young adults. Unlike typical vape liquids, Kpods contain unregulated and high-risk substances that can cause serious health problems. Users have reported mental health issues such as panic attacks, paranoia, hallucinations, and addiction. Physically, Kpods can cause severe lung damage and other body harm due to the toxic chemicals and additives inside them. Kpods are sometimes called "zombie vapes" or "space oil" because their sedative contents can leave users semi-conscious or convulsing. They are illegally sold through peer-to- peer networks and social media, and users often do not know the exact contents or dangers. In places like Singapore and Southeast Asia, the use of Kpods has surged, causing public health crises due to their addictive and harmful nature. Authorities are cracking down on these products, but their unregulated production and the legal grey areas exploited by sellers make enforcement challenging. In summary, Kpods are mislabeled vape products that are drug- laced and pose significant health and addiction risks, especially among youth. They are illegal and highly dangerous due to their hidden and potent contents. This response consolidates detailed findings on what Kpods are, why they are dangerous, their health risks, and social impact as reported most recently in Singapore and nearby regions.