Entrepreneur Linda Mūrniece – Freiberga has demonstrated on the social network Facebook how her hairdresser copes with the need to wear a mask while hairdressing.
The bricklayer has published a picture showing a face mask in a hairdresser. As can be seen in the frame, so that the strings of the mask do not interfere with the hairdresser’s work, the mask is glued to the woman’s face with adhesive tape.
“Yes. It’s a scotch with which the mask is glued. So that you can have your hair present … and what do your hairdressers invent?” writes Mason.
Meanwhile, in the comments section, people express genuine enthusiasm for the creative solution.
“Really perfect stelle. Yesterday I was just thinking about how to transform a face mask so that it doesn’t constantly tangle with the headphone cord in one tangle,” wrote in one of the comments.
“Well, yes … You will not deprive our people of creativity …”, the author of the comment concludes.
It has already been reported that one of Latvia’s best-known influencers, Maija Armaņeva, when publishing a photo of the hairdresser in Instagram stories, made her followers ask the question, why is Maija in the hairdresser without a face mask? However, it is not clear whether Maija was really without a mask during the whole procedure or removed it for a while to take a photo.
It should be noted that in order to limit Covid-19, the government decided to impose an obligation to wear face masks indoors except at home, so they will also have to be worn by work teams. According to the Minister of Health Ilze Ņķele (AP), it was clear that a face mask could not be worn at work by an employee who is alone in the office and only while he is there alone. Kariņš informed that in the future canteens will be allowed to serve food only for takeaway.
Operators or building owners will need to ensure that a person who does not use or use an oral and nasal mask in an inappropriate manner without covering his nose and mouth is not allowed indoors and services are not provided to such persons.
From now on, everyone will have to wear a face mask on public transport and outside the home with more than one person. Face masks may not be worn by children under the age of seven and people who cannot use them due to obvious functional impairments.
It was previously stipulated that face masks may not be worn by children under the age of 13, but this age has now been lowered. Children between the ages of seven and 13 will have to start using mouth and nose pads on public transport from 7 December.
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