“For many black people, deciding whether or not to wear a bandanna in public to protect themselves and others from contracting coronavirus is a lose-lose situation that can result in life-threatening consequences either way,” ReNika Moore, director of the ACLU’s Racial Justice Program.
Then don't wear a bandana? Out of all the masks I've seen in public, a bandana probably comprises 1% of them.
“For many black people, deciding whether or not to wear a bandanna in public to protect themselves and others from contracting coronavirus is a lose-lose situation that can result in life-threatening consequences either way,” ReNika Moore, director of the ACLU’s Racial Justice Program.
Then don't wear a bandana? Out of all the masks I've seen in public, a bandana probably comprises 1% of them.
“For many black people, deciding whether or not to wear a bandanna in public to protect themselves and others from contracting coronavirus is a lose-lose situation that can result in life-threatening consequences either way,” ReNika Moore, director of the ACLU’s Racial Justice Program.
Then don't wear a bandanna? Out of all the masks I've seen in public, a bandana probably comprises 1% of them.
I dont get why more people aren't wearing bandannas, not only are bandannas the most comfortable because the air just freely flows out of the bottom unlike with paper masks or buffs but how many opportunities in your life do you have a chance to walk into a bank or liquor store with a bandanna, a hat, and dark sunglasses on and not get shot or arrested?
Just watch a few problematic westerns and get into the role. If westerns aren't your thing watch a few gangland movies/documentaries and rock some blue or red bandannas.
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Then don't wear a bandana? Out of all the masks I've seen in public, a bandana probably comprises 1% of them.
Just watch a few problematic westerns and get into the role. If westerns aren't your thing watch a few gangland movies/documentaries and rock some blue or red bandannas.