Zion Press -- Issac Montclair expressed shock when he accidentally discovered a neighbor wearing the same mask he had. "I was told by the maker that all masks would be unique and different based on what people had in their closet," he ranted in his social media post.

He posted a selfie with the mask copy cat surreptitiously behind him. "Imagine my embarrassment when I went to the only place I could go, and someone was wearing the same mask. A girl would be humiliated to see another girl in the same prom dress, and since I can't go anywhere but the store, this is like my one nice outing."
The volunteer mask maker sorrowfully apologized for the mishap. "I will do my best to avoid this in the future. I have so many prints, I'm not sure how it happened that the mask and the tie were the same as another." She went on to say she had suffered sleep deprivation in her dedication to make masks for her community and was deeply sorry for any offense caused.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

It's pot easy being me

  Taking a long pull of his ever present whiskey, Skyler Steelin coughed as the alcohol burned his throat, then followed it with a drag on his cigarette. As a world traveler, he had been introduced to both at a young age, but now, appreciated them for what they gave him. He didn't realize it when he started smoking, but the cigarette gave him space (more than one person had suggested they didn't want to sit next to an ashtray) and time to think about the spin on whatever question some nosy reporter was asking. The vice also allowed him to bond with his friends half-way around the world. As the reporter, Rob, continued with his pesky questions, Skyler blew a smoke ring at him. The reporter blinked twice, but kept asking impertinent questions, like "How much of your income was actually derived by selling state secrets?" and "I understand you're not going to give me a number, but can we shoot for a percentage?" Skyler took another sip and winked at the repo...
Read more

Wait, what?

  Kelly looked at the scene in front of her, not quite horrified, a bit perplexed, but mainly shocked. Having grown up on an apple orchard, which meant picking, packing, cleaning, making cider, peeling, and generally having more knowledge about apples than any one person really needed, she determined as an adult, and as a mother, she wouldn't subject her kids to apples. It's not like she hated them, just more like they held no interest. However , she also knew that many people did like apples, and that, in general, they were a pretty good source of nourishment. They didn't provide the entire meal, but could certainly add to it. When her kids were younger, she simply avoided them, choosing to serve other fruit instead, including grapes, oranges, strawberries, watermelon, raspberries, blueberries, and cantaloupe. Whenever her children asked, she simply told them she didn't care for apples, but they were free to choose when they were older. Figuring the day of reck...
Read more

Skinnyjohn

  Zion Press -- Chaz straightened his tie, checked the mirror again, and went out for the press conference. This time, his mask matched his pocket square, and he was pleased to see the masks on everyone who had come to hear the pearls of wisdom drop from his unBotoxed lips. (He didn’t use Botox or go to a plastic surgeon. He didn’t!) This whole lockdown had been so beneficial to him. Although he didn’t plan it – that would have been plain evil, and he wasn’t bad, he was just drawn that way – it worked in his favor. Parties were fighting, the mask had become a political football and he looked like a hero to most for wearing it and clamping down on those ingrates he called constituents. He gave the bad news, shutting down the state again. Why couldn’t they just listen to him? He obviously knew best! Now he had to ground them all. No salons, no gyms, no hair dressers, no bars, no restaurants. It would hurt, he thought. People had told him, so he had at least heard the words. Good th...
Read more