My government has issued the followng - unusually sensitive- advice:
"In settings where face coverings are required in England, there are some circumstances where people may not be able to wear a face covering. Please be mindful and respectful of such circumstances, noting that some people are less able to wear face coverings, and that the reasons for this may not be visible to others."
It'sgood to read this, because that's my own attitude already. I find it painful to see other people getting judgementul about it (or anything else, come to that) even if i'm not the target.
Personally, i've ben wearing a face mask, or one of my snoods at very least on the rare occasions when i
have to enter any other building bar my own. But it's been ridculously difficu;t (and horribly expensive) trying to find a mask that doesn't set off my asthma or worse. and i'm not sure that the exceprtions ( a sort of perspex shield, and my own snoods ) quite meet the legal requirements, nor other folks'expectations.
At least my pwn difficu;ties help keep me mindful, as per the above govt advice, though i don't think i really needed any more reminders of what it's like to have an invisible difference
I shou;dn't think that
any of we spazzes need that.
And now we're getting to that time of yeasr when i'm likely to have an asthma attack every time i go outdoors *sigh* cos breathing in cold air also triggers it for me. That's gonna be fun
I already had a taste of what's it's like to be asthmatc during a covid outbreak, during the spring. People draw back from you, staring in horror , as if you've turned into a zombie, They oughtt to issue asthmatics will bells to ring and warn others of our approach, eh? so we don't give them too nasty a shock.