【celebrity sex scene videos】

Alexa's got a new skill,celebrity sex scene videos and it's spooky and impactful at the same time.

To get into the seasonal spirit, UNICEF USA and digital marketing group FRSH have launched a new Halloween skill for Amazon's personal assistant. Kids and their families can ask Alexa about Halloween fun facts, play games, and learn how they can help other kids in need — all through their Alexa-enabled devices, like the Amazon Echo.

SEE ALSO: 6 ways to give back to good causes this Halloween

The effort expands on the organization's long-running "Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF" campaign, which first launched more than 60 years ago. The Alexa skill is a modern update for the Halloween tradition that encourages kids to collect money in UNICEF's iconic orange boxes as they go door-to-door for candy. Since the campaign began in 1950, kids have raised nearly $177 million in support of UNICEF's efforts to "help kids who need more than candy."

The new Alexa skill aims to inspire more families to get involved in the campaign. The "Daily Treats" feature coincides with the Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF calendar, which unlocks stories, quizzes, and giveaways. There are also how-to videos and tips to help children make a difference, like how to create a crowdfunding campaign.

Families will also find a "Simon Says"-type game called "Ghosty Says," and a playlist of scary Halloween sounds.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"UNICEF USA is excited to launch a second Alexa skill with FRSH to bring the Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF experience to homes across the nation," said Jennifer Roberti, senior vice president of marketing and communications at UNICEF USA, in a statement.

"Kids and families can engage in the original Kids Helping Kids campaign in a fresh and exciting way."

"This Halloween season, kids and families can engage in the original Kids Helping Kids campaign in a fresh and exciting way."

This year, Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF has a special focus on disaster relief, raising money to help kids affected by recent disasters, such as the devastation caused by hurricanes in Puerto Rico and the Caribbean, and earthquakes in Mexico.

According to UNICEF, $1 raised can buy pencils for a class of 30 students, $8 can fund safe water for one family to drink, and $15 can buy five mosquito nets to protect kids from malaria. A $55 donation can buy a box of life-saving food treatment for a child suffering from severe acute malnutrition.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Earlier this month, UNICEF USA and FRSH announced another Alexa skill in conjunction with its Kid Power initiative, inspiring kids to help malnourished children around the world.

FRSH has launched variety of socially conscious and identities-focused skills for kids on its Amazon page, from highlighting important women across the globe to facts for Black History Month.

Along with the new Alexa skill, kids and families can join the campaign through social media by following the hashtags #TOT4UNICEF and #BeScaryGood.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Someone rigged Amazon Echo and Google Home to talk to each other and it's hilarious

---

Topics Activism Alexa Amazon Alexa Social Good

• Games
• Deals
• Shopping
• Entertainment
• Tech
• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Science

• Character AI reveals AvatarFX, a new AI video generator
• Apple brings 'end call' button in iOS back to its rightful place
• Don’t Hold Back by Sadie Stein
• Originals and Remnants by Dan Piepenbring
• Best tablet deal: Get the Google Pixel Tablet for $120 off at Amazon
• Shark's two new hair tools look like solid dupes
• Chinghiz Aitmatov and the Literature of Kyrgyzstan
• School uses ChatGPT to determine which books are banned
• The Ember Mug 2 is 40% off as a Best Buy deal of the day
• Signs and Wonders: In the Studio with Hayal Pozanti by Joseph Akel

• Queerness, Cyborgs, and Cephalopods: An Interview with Franny Choi by Spencer Quong
• So What If Lincoln Was Gay? by Louis Bayard
• Clarissa Dalloway Is a Virgo by Alex Dimitrov and Dorothea Lasky
• Limericks from beyond the Rings of Saturn by Anthony Madrid
• Poetry Rx: An IV Dripping into Something Already Dead by Kaveh Akbar
• The Art of Doodling by The Paris Review
• Redux: I Fell In Love with the Florist by The Paris Review
• On The Importance of Not Writing by Mesha Maren
• Dice Roll: A Gambit for Civil Rights by Michael LaPointe
• Feminize Your Canon: Olivia Manning

• Amazon Big Spring Sale 2025: Best air purifier deals from Dyson, Shark, LG, and more
• The Morning News Roundup for June 10, 2014
• Navigating the shady world of influencer cryptocurrency giveaway scams
• No more TikTok on city
• Gods of War
• Interview: Marin Ireland reveals the diva 'Birth/Rebirth's set
• Laid Bare by Rowan Ricardo Phillips
• School uses ChatGPT to determine which books are banned
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for February 22, 2025
• Do massage guns really work?

• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 5, 2025
• Chinghiz Aitmatov and the Literature of Kyrgyzstan
• Google testing AI life coaching
• Sophie’s Choice (the Restaurant)
• Bestway Hydro
• How to use text
• The Morning News Roundup for June 13, 2014
• 'Blue Beetle' review: Superhero movies just got fun again
• Amazon Big Spring Sale 2025: Save $170 on Dyson Hot+Cool
• Out of Joint by Jonathan Wilson