ISO the thinnest, lightest kids masks

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My 5-year-old has now worn a mask for 20% of their life, and it's become a totally normal, no-big-deal thing. They're also eagle-eyed at pointing out improperly worn masks; in their school/camp peer group, reminding other kids with slipping masks is a normal thing.

Comfort does matter but it's not a matter of expense. Material matters but it's primarily a matter of fit, and the way that the loops sit on ears/head.

My kid likes the Mandala masks with the soft nose wire, even though they don't have the kid-friendly designs that they prefer. (My kid is something of a clothes horse and picks out matching outfits down to the socks, mask, and even underwear.)

Oh god, that’s so sad.

Masks will be optional at school next year. Since it’s no big deal, PP’s kid can keep wearing one.

I swear you people think the masks are torture devices instead of little pieces of fabric.

I swear you think it’s okay to teach children that school is the most dangerous place they can be, and that powerful institutions can force them to cover their faces even though mask mandates aren’t associated with in school transmission.

[Anonymous]

A mask needs three layers it is useless.

[Anonymous]

There are some great "single ply gauze" masks on Etsy. I just bought a few to try out for our school's newly-announced ongoing mask requirement for the fall. I'm looking for something like those Aden and Anais blankets.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My 5-year-old has now worn a mask for 20% of their life, and it's become a totally normal, no-big-deal thing. They're also eagle-eyed at pointing out improperly worn masks; in their school/camp peer group, reminding other kids with slipping masks is a normal thing.

Comfort does matter but it's not a matter of expense. Material matters but it's primarily a matter of fit, and the way that the loops sit on ears/head.

My kid likes the Mandala masks with the soft nose wire, even though they don't have the kid-friendly designs that they prefer. (My kid is something of a clothes horse and picks out matching outfits down to the socks, mask, and even underwear.)

Oh god, that’s so sad.

Masks will be optional at school next year. Since it’s no big deal, PP’s kid can keep wearing one.

I swear you people think the masks are torture devices instead of little pieces of fabric.

Seriously. The anti mask, ohhhhh our poor baaaaabies crap over a piece of fabric is out of control. Embarrassing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My 5-year-old has now worn a mask for 20% of their life, and it's become a totally normal, no-big-deal thing. They're also eagle-eyed at pointing out improperly worn masks; in their school/camp peer group, reminding other kids with slipping masks is a normal thing.

Comfort does matter but it's not a matter of expense. Material matters but it's primarily a matter of fit, and the way that the loops sit on ears/head.

My kid likes the Mandala masks with the soft nose wire, even though they don't have the kid-friendly designs that they prefer. (My kid is something of a clothes horse and picks out matching outfits down to the socks, mask, and even underwear.)

Oh god, that’s so sad.

Masks will be optional at school next year. Since it’s no big deal, PP’s kid can keep wearing one.

I swear you people think the masks are torture devices instead of little pieces of fabric.

I swear you think it’s okay to teach children that school is the most dangerous place they can be, and that powerful institutions can force them to cover their faces even though mask mandates aren’t associated with in school transmission.

If it's so important to not have your kid wear a mask at school then homeschool

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My 5-year-old has now worn a mask for 20% of their life, and it's become a totally normal, no-big-deal thing. They're also eagle-eyed at pointing out improperly worn masks; in their school/camp peer group, reminding other kids with slipping masks is a normal thing.

Comfort does matter but it's not a matter of expense. Material matters but it's primarily a matter of fit, and the way that the loops sit on ears/head.

My kid likes the Mandala masks with the soft nose wire, even though they don't have the kid-friendly designs that they prefer. (My kid is something of a clothes horse and picks out matching outfits down to the socks, mask, and even underwear.)

Oh god, that’s so sad.

Masks will be optional at school next year. Since it’s no big deal, PP’s kid can keep wearing one.

I swear you people think the masks are torture devices instead of little pieces of fabric.

I swear you think it’s okay to teach children that school is the most dangerous place they can be, and that powerful institutions can force them to cover their faces even though mask mandates aren’t associated with in school transmission.

If it's so important to not have your kid wear a mask at school then homeschool

100% agree there need to be options, glad you’re a school choice supporter too.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Etsy sells really thin, comfortable mesh masks. My daughter loves them.

Link?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My 5-year-old has now worn a mask for 20% of their life, and it's become a totally normal, no-big-deal thing. They're also eagle-eyed at pointing out improperly worn masks; in their school/camp peer group, reminding other kids with slipping masks is a normal thing.

Comfort does matter but it's not a matter of expense. Material matters but it's primarily a matter of fit, and the way that the loops sit on ears/head.

My kid likes the Mandala masks with the soft nose wire, even though they don't have the kid-friendly designs that they prefer. (My kid is something of a clothes horse and picks out matching outfits down to the socks, mask, and even underwear.)

Oh god, that’s so sad.

Masks will be optional at school next year. Since it’s no big deal, PP’s kid can keep wearing one.

I swear you people think the masks are torture devices instead of little pieces of fabric.

I swear you think it’s okay to teach children that school is the most dangerous place they can be, and that powerful institutions can force them to cover their faces even though mask mandates aren’t associated with in school transmission.

If it's so important to not have your kid wear a mask at school then homeschool

No it’s important not to mandate interventions that have shown no value. Harm has never been measured either.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My 5-year-old has now worn a mask for 20% of their life, and it's become a totally normal, no-big-deal thing. They're also eagle-eyed at pointing out improperly worn masks; in their school/camp peer group, reminding other kids with slipping masks is a normal thing.

Comfort does matter but it's not a matter of expense. Material matters but it's primarily a matter of fit, and the way that the loops sit on ears/head.

My kid likes the Mandala masks with the soft nose wire, even though they don't have the kid-friendly designs that they prefer. (My kid is something of a clothes horse and picks out matching outfits down to the socks, mask, and even underwear.)

Oh god, that’s so sad.

Masks will be optional at school next year. Since it’s no big deal, PP’s kid can keep wearing one.

I swear you people think the masks are torture devices instead of little pieces of fabric.

Seriously. The anti mask, ohhhhh our poor baaaaabies crap over a piece of fabric is out of control. Embarrassing.

It’s not a piece of fabric. It’s a face covering. And it doesn’t block viruses.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:A mask needs three layers it is useless.

It needs to be fit tested. And not worn for more than a few hours. Not reused. Not moved. And N95.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:A mask needs three layers it is useless.

It needs to be fit tested. And not worn for more than a few hours. Not reused. Not moved. And N95.

LOL. That's not happening. Its all theater at this point.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:A mask needs three layers it is useless.

It needs to be fit tested. And not worn for more than a few hours. Not reused. Not moved. And N95.

LOL. That's not happening. Its all theater at this point.

It was always theater. As Fauci once said, “face coverings become spontaneously effective because of your own creativity.” Masks were always a visual reminder to take the pandemic seriously and stay away from other people. Outdoor masks never had bioplausibility, and yet we were all wearing them. Never plausible they worked on kids and mandates in schools persisted. Psychological training wheels for the vaccine and a visual reminder that we were in a pandemic.

[Anonymous]

It’s funny how people with the biggest opinion are all named Anonymous. You would think that someone bold enough to criticize another grown adult on how they choose to run their life would be bold enough to identify themselves and attach their name to their opinion.

[Anonymous]

It’s funny how people with the biggest opinion are all named Anonymous. You would think that someone bold enough to criticize another grown adult on how they choose to run their life would be bold enough to identify themselves and attach their name to their opinion.


Sincerely, anonymous lol - Seana J 😉

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:As long as case numbers remain low I plan to send my kid in a cotton muslin mask.

If we head up out of the CDC blue or hospitalizations spike or something I will go back to our regular multi layer masks.

The teachers at our school are vaccinated (they all told classes so proudly as they got the shot) and my kids are low risk.

You are really selfish. How about the other kids in the school not vaccinated? Their health doesn't matter because you want to pretend your kid are low risk. If you kids are in person, seeing friends and family they are high risk. And, you high risk behavior puts our kids at high risk. Wearing a good mask is the least you can do to keep all our kids safe.

On the contrary… check out the CDCs website regarding transmission rates in kids. They carry such a small viral load that they are not responsible for passing it to another person. Maybe do your research before making a fool of yourself.