I’m Vaccinated But Still Wearing My Mask Shirt Y’All Nasty

I’m Vaccinated But Still Wearing My Mask Y’All Nasty Shirt will express your opinion about the vaccination! Whether you’re pro-vaccine, pro mask, or not, it doesn’t matter! Still enjoy the funny shirt with the quote:” I’m Vaccinated But Still Wearing My Mask Y’All Nasty” and show the world how sarcastic you are!

I’m Vaccinated But Still Wearing My Mask Y’All Nasty Shirt Description

I’m Vaccinated But Still Wearing My Mask Shirt Y’All Nasty Meaning

In the complicated Covid-19 situation, the shirt is a nice way to spread your thoughts as well as raise people’s awareness. The shirt reads “I’m Vaccinated But Still Wearing My Mask Cause I Got Trust Issues And Y’all Nasty”. 

The shirt lets everyone know that though you’re fully vaccinated, you still wear a mask. 

• “I’m Vaccinated But Still Wearing My Mask“, which shows that you receive full vaccination but you still decide to wear a mask. 
• “Cause I Got Trust Issues”  means that you find it difficult to trust vaccination effectiveness. While vaccination is amazingly effective, it doesn’t ensure you will be 100% protected from developing COVID-19.  Especially when considering the threat caused by delta and other coronavirus variants, it’s the best idea to wear a mask. 
• “Y’all Nasty” refers to the unpleasant feeling, perhaps to the unvaccinated people and the awful viruses. 

The World Health Organization (WHO) has recommended fully vaccinated people continue wearing masks in the crowds, indoors, and practice social distancing because the Delta variant becomes contagious and increases dramatically in many parts of the world. Raise people’s awareness of Delta’s danger with The VACCINATED But Still Wearing My Mask, Y’all Nasty, Funny Vax T-Shirt. 

I’m Vaccinated But Still Wearing My Mask Cause I Got Trust Issues And Y’all Nasty Shirt features a black woman wearing a mask. The tee is suitable for any woman who gets vaccinated and opts to wear masks. 

What Do You Think About Vaccination?

Nearly three-quarters of eligible Americans have got at least one shot of the COVID-19 vaccine — but new coronavirus cases are on the rise again largely because of the unvaccinated and the highly transmissible Delta variant. It is reported that there is an average of 151,500 new coronavirus cases per day and the U.S covid death toll hits 1500 a day. 

According to the CDC, fully vaccinated people didn’t need to wear masks in most indoor settings, it felt like a major milestone for many Americans, showing that we could be one step closer to the end of the Covid-19 pandemic. But now that the situation has changed. Many people wonder whether they have to wear a mask after being fully vaccinated. 

The answer is yes, at least in some circumstances. The experts highly recommend that it’s best to use complementary measures like wearing a mask in areas with higher levels of Covid in the community. Let’s break down why we should have to wear a mask after being fully vaccinated. 

Also, there is a wide selection of colors and styles so that you’re bound to find your perfect one. Now, don’t hesitate to get one for yourself and your loved ones!

The Delta variant is powerful. 

Delta, a strain of SARS-CoV-2 first identified in India, has been labeled a “variant of concern” by the CDC because of its increased transmission rate and the fact that a vaccine for COVID-19 and Monoclonal antibody treatment may be less effective against it.

President Joe Biden also said about this dangerous variant: “Six hundred thousand-plus Americans have died, and with this delta variant you know there’s going to be others as well. You know it’s going to happen. We’ve got to get young people vaccinated.” 

Based on a recent study, Delta has a basic reproduction number (R0) of 5-9, which means that a person infected with the Delta variant will infect about 5 to 9 other people on average instead of 2 or 3 people compared to the previous strains.  R0 is an average, so some people won’t infect anyone, but some may infect twice as many people.

According to the CDC’s leaked internal document, Delta is twice as contagious as the original strain of coronavirus that swept the country in 2020. Based on the most recent data, it appears that Delta is very contagious because it replicates very fast, generating about 1,000 times more virus particles than the original strain. That’s why people infected with Delta are more contagious earlier compared to past variants, and possibly why Delta seems to cause more breakthrough infections—but wearing masks reduces that risk.

Because the Delta variant replicates so quickly – often before the immune systems of vaccinated people can eliminate it – it’s more likely that a vaccinated person exposed to Delta could shed some virus within a few days when their body gets rid of the virus. Their body is able to obliterate the virus successfully before the person knows they were infected and not causing symptoms. 

By wearing a mask after vaccination, you will minimize the chance of accidentally spreading the highly transmissible Delta variant to unvaccinated people. 

Like other vaccines, COVID-19 vaccines don’t ensure 100% protection, although they are effective.

Even though three vaccines including Pfizer, Moderna, and Johnson & Johnson received FDA authorization in the U.S, are incredibly effective, they do not guarantee 100% protection from COVID-19 infection. 

Protection from the vaccine also doesn’t happen immediately. In general, you can obtain an ideal level of immunity 5 to 6 weeks after receiving the first dose, as long as you get all the necessary shots.

Dr. Mariangela Simao, WHO assistant director-general for access to medicines and health products, said at a news conference from the agency’s Geneva headquarters.

People cannot feel safe just because they had the two doses. They still need to protect themselves.” 

“Vaccine alone won’t stop community transmission,” she added. “People need to continue to use masks consistently, be in ventilated spaces, hand hygiene … the physical distance, avoid crowding. This still continues to be extremely important, even if you’re vaccinated when you have a community transmission ongoing.”

Saskia Popescu, an assistant professor, and epidemiologist at George Mason University says: “The vaccines are highly effective, but we know they’re not perfect, so it’s important to use complementary measures like masking for those areas with higher levels of Covid in the community.” 

Researchers have stated that wearing a mask can reduce the amount of virus you’re exposed to and can make potential COVID-19 infections less severe.

Whether you’re vaccinated or not, it’s best to protect yourself from infection: masking, social distancing, hand-washing, and more. 

Wearing a mask can help reduce the spread of new, highly contagious variants.

Right now, wearing masks when you’re in crowds or indoor environments isn’t just to protect unvaccinated people. It’s to protect vaccinated people whom the vaccine was maybe not as effective. Because a large portion of the world hasn’t been vaccinated and remains highly contagious, wearing a mask is also to protect you. Keep in mind that prevention is better than cure.