Try refreshing your browser. A spiritually positive and northern way to keep your mask in place Back to video
Tara Kiwenzie, artist and Ojibwe-Kwe from Wiikwemkoong Unceded Territory, has been beading and crafting for more than 20 years. She comes from three generations of crafters.
And she got an idea when she read about someone’s ears hurting.
It’s an odd but realistic outcome of adding masks to our everyday lives, some spending a majority of the day with strips of elastic digging in their ears under the guise of holding it on your face.
But if you’ve ever had a Janet-Jackson-at-the-Superbowl moment when your mask’s elastic slipped off and instantly revealed your naked face, you know that even if your ears don’t hurt, they don’t always work well, either.
A spiritually positive and northern way to keep your mask in place
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A spiritually positive and northern way to keep your mask in place
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