Should Glitter Be Banned? One Researcher Certainly Thinks So!
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For most people, the mention of glitter brings back fond memories of colorful preschool and kindergarten projects. However, the sparkly material is also prevalent in everyday grown-up products like makeup, decorations, and even iPhone cases. Unfortunately, while the fairy-dust-like substance is great for lifting our spirits, it is not so good for the environment, which is why one researcher is calling for a worldwide ban.
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- andy 약 7년i think there should be NO glitter
- Molly약 7년My life would be over if I had no glitter!!
- Batman약 7년i would agree with the scientist because it is said that glitter got into a person eye before and who knows it might go in the ocean and kill sea creatures (if your at the beach or by water) but yea i agree and i know girls will say "Don't band glitter please".
- kaitlyn약 7년just make a type of good glitter.
- Emilly약 7년I also think we should make eco friendly glitter. Even though some glitters are bad, we can make them better by making them into new materials. People can use microbeads less too. People just should not keep on using glitter for bad things.
- Emilly약 7년I think they should not ban glitter because glitter can cheer up some one. I like to have glitter because it brings a little bit of happiness and sparkle in my life. I think that microbeads should be banned , but I do not agree with the ban of plastic sparkles like the type you use in preschool and kindergarten art projects. My Claim: Some glitter should be banned and some should not.
- A Person약 7년I think it might be a good thing they are making eco-friendly glitter. But they probally will still use plastic
- Emma약 7년Yeah.
- glitter_bunnies약 7년Why ban glitter? Like, glitter makes me look less dorky and nerdy because it's in my glasses and two, it's pretty! Who will ban sucha thang????? ✨
- conservationist약 7년This is kind of ridiculous. If glitter is really that much of a concern (which it's obviously not), then why don't they just remove the toxins or make the eco-friendly glitter? There are other ways to go about doing this than to ban it and take away our fun! Why don't they work on taking nurdles out of the oceans instead? Nurdles make up about 10% of beach litter, are all made out of plastic, and pose a much bigger threat than microscopic specs of plastic.