
ALT Image 1: Masking this Halloween? Check out these scary good costume ideas. A drawing of a masked witch is flying over a haunted house with bats flying around.

ALT Image 2: Oldies But Goodies: A spider costume is shown with a black outfit, beanie, backpack, tights, stuffing, wire, and a black KN95 mask decorated with spiderwebs. Underneath is a Frankensteinās monster costume made up of a black suit jacket and pants, purple shirt, bolts, green face paint, and a green KN95 mask.

ALT Image 3: Duckbill Mask Classics. A goose costume is shown with a white dress and cape, orange tights, feathers, and an orange duckbill mask. A roadrunner costume is shown with a light blue shirt, dark blue shawl, orange pants, a blue feather headband, and orange pants.

ALT Image 4: Characters. A Cheshire cat costume is shown with a pink and purple striped shirt and tail, purple pants and cat ears, and a black KN95 mask with an added Cheshire cat grin decal. Underneath is a Mermaid Man costume, with an orange shirt, purple seashell bra and belt, black shorts, green tights and gloves, and a purple KN95 mask.

ALT Image 5: Occupations. A beekeeper costume is shown with a white jumpsuit and safari hat, clear mesh, yellow gloves, plastic bee decorations, and a white KN95 mask with a gold bee mask chain. A plague doctor costume is shown with a black dress and cape, a rope belt, a black hat and goggles, and a black KN95 mask.

ALT Image 6: Feeling extra creative? Try adding some decorations to your mask. A bullet point list says fabric/lace, stickers/rhinestones, rub-on decals/temporary tattoos, mask chains, sharpie/painted on designs. A black cauldron illustration is next to a text bubble stating that adding liquids or adhesives may impact mask filtration.

ALT Image 1: An illustration of the animated character Arthur and his friend Buster wearing masks and reading a book. The text says, āFree Mask Program at participating locations of Indianapolis Public Library. Free masks currently available at Spadeās Park Library, Wayne Library, West Library. Now self-serve kiosks.ā

ALT Image 6: In the middle is a photo of Ms. Frizzle wearing a black Kn95 mask while driving her bus. Thereās a text bubble of Ms. Frizzle saying āWe refill kiosks the first week of the month.ā The text in the rest of the slide reads, āSupport our work: It costs $15 to refill each library kiosk monthly. Please consider making a monthly gift of $15 to help cover the cost of one library kiosk! Venmo: @IndyMaskBloc317ā

ALT Image 1: Happy Disability Pride Month! Accessibility is more than ramps or interpreters. Make your community welcoming for Disabled people. Wear a mask! An illustration of a 3M Aura with the disability pride flag is to the right of the text.

ALT Image 2: But Why Mask? Masking is community care and protects everyone you come in contact with, disabled or not. COVID never ended and continues to create serious acute and chronic health issues, especially for Disabled and immunocompromised people. Masks communicate safety and solidarity. Show those around you that you care by making spaces more accessible.

ALT Image 3: Mask for Those Who Canāt. Our society is centered on individualism, public health included. Masking isnāt just to protect yourself; it is also to protect those who canāt. Alice Wong, a staunch Disability rights activist, emphasized the need for collectivism around masking. Alice used a tracheostomy to breathe, meaning masking wasnāt viable. Her protection against COVID was dependent on the actions of others. A photo of Alice Wong in a pink shirt and pants is in the bottom right corner.

ALT Image 4: Mask For Those Who Can't. āWhen I am in public spaces and see most people unmasked either because they think the virus is a hoax, that masking is virtue signaling and a sign of weakness, aren't thinking about it, or that they simply donāt care, I feel like an expendable burden not worth saving.ā A photo of Alice Wong with a yellow half-circle behind her is at the bottom of the page.

ALT Image 5: Where Do I Start? Even if you havenāt masked in a minute, it doesnāt mean you canāt start again! Public spaces are the perfect places to begin, such as grocery stores, health care facilities, and public transportation.

ALT Image 6: Need a mask? Disability Pride Month is about celebrating Disabled voices, but it is also about resistance against ableist, racist, and eugenic systems. Supporting the community can be as simple as masking up! Indy Mask Bloc is here to help! If you need masks, fill out our Jotform in our bio to get free high-filtration masks and rapid COVID tests.

ALT An illustration of a page in an open book with Ms. Frizzle and her students all wearing KN95s and N95s gathered around the pet iguanaās house in her classroom. The text reads āMs. Frizzle says, āMasking is scientific!āā The text in the rest of the slide says, āFree Mask Program at participating locations of Indianapolis Public Library. Free masks currently available at Spadeās Park Library, Wayne Library, West Library. Now self-serve kiosks.ā

ALT In the middle is a photo of Ms. Frizzle wearing a black Kn95 mask while driving her bus with her pet iguana. Thereās a text bubble of Ms. Frizzle saying āWe refill kiosks the first week of the month.ā The text in the rest of the slide reads, āSupport our work: It costs $15 to refill each library kiosk monthly. Please consider making a monthly gift of $15 to help cover the cost of one library kiosk! Venmo: @IndyMaskBloc317ā

ALT Image descriptions: All slides have a light blue background with black or white text, often with darker blue text backgrounds. Image 1: An illustration of a Hispanic woman wearing a 3M Aura mask and a blue tank covering her eyes from the sun. Large orange text reads āHot Takeā next to a broken thermometer graphic. Text reads, āMasks can still be breathable, even with the summer heat! Hereās how!ā

ALT Image 2: White clouds around black text with a fan blowing air in the lower right corner. Text reads, āBreathability is crucial for: Working out Outdoor activities like hiking and gardening Extended mask wear time Individuals with: Asthma and other pulmonary conditions Heat intolerance Sensory Sensitivities And comfort! Everyone is different, so itās all about finding what works for you! Try and think about: The type of mask Mask fit Accessories like fans Duckbills are considered one of the best mask types for breathability due to the chamber of space created by the shape!ā

ALT Image 5: A white cloud behind the slide title with an image of 3M microfoam tape. In the bottom left-hand corner, an illustration of a Black woman wearing a blue shirt in a duckbill-style mask and a neck fan. Text reads: āTry adding some accessories! Add a nasal breathing strip of 3M Microfoam tape under your mask to help with comfort and fit. Does your skin hate adhesives? Try putting cavillon barrier cream or milk of magnesia on first! Keep yourself cool with small ice packs. Put them on your neck or armpits to cool down faster! Neck fans, cooling rings, and cooling wipes are great portable options to help with overheatingā

ALT Image 6: An illustration of a cartoon sun wearing sunglasses and a mask in the top left-hand corner. In the bottom left-hand corner is a white Medicom duckbill mask next to a yellow clipboard. Text reads, āNeed masks? Check out the linktree in our bio to find our mask request Jotform! Interested in trying out a duckbill style to see if this fits your summer masking needs? We currently have Medicom and Jackson Safety brand duckbills available for request!ā








