The World Economic Forum is urging people to take baths “once a week or less” in order to save the planet.
In an effort to protect the environment, the WEF has mandated that people take fewer showers each week.
The (WEF) is recommending to the general public that they take fewer than 7 showers per week in an effort to reduce their impact on “climate change.”
Indeed, you can.
The German population was notified by the public broadcaster WDR in a public service message that it is important to wash their clothes once a week in order to accomplish the goals specified by the globalists as elements of their Great Reset program.
The German network ZDF believes that you will not need to shower anymore and that you would be happy.
The following was reported on Whatsupwiththat.com: Having said that: According to what kugelzwei writes, “about one hundred years ago, it was normal to just bathe once a week.” If you tell someone in this day and age that you don’t shower several times each week, they will most likely look at you in a peculiar way.
THE “ADVANTAGES” OF SHOWERING NO MORE THAN ONCE EVERY WEEK
According to kugelzwei from ZDF, taking fewer showers may be associated with a plethora of positive health outcomes. For instance, people would learn to become “a little more tolerant of body odor,” and those who chose not to wash would save time in the morning by not having to use the restroom.
USE SINKS, NOT SHOWERS
In addition, fitness studios might eliminate their showers and replace them with plain old sinks. In place of a shower cubicle, one may choose a basic basin and a washcloth in order to clean up in the locker room after a strenuous workout.
CREATE A PUBLIC AND SOCIAL EVENT OUT OF THE WEEKLY SHOWER
Public bathing is another concept that has been suggested by the kugelzwei of the WDR. “Perhaps taking a shower or a bath might become a highlight of the week,” they say. “We would celebrate this at public bathhouses, maybe also in the presence of others,” the author writes.
The WDR also referred to studies conducted in Great Britain that investigated the effects that lockdowns had on showering. “Since the lockdowns, 17% of Britons, according to a survey conducted by YouGov, have taken fewer showers. Up to 27 percent of young individuals between the ages of 18 and 24 admit to not always taking a shower.