This Mummy Wrap game involves teams of at least 3 and should be capped at 5. (The toilet paper tend to rip) Maria Chilewicz, Who Gives A Crap’s head of brand management, said while people are feeling overwhelmed by the climate doom and gloom, the company wanted to bring some light and cheekiness to a heavy topic. Who Gives A Crap’s campaign will be live both in Australia and the UK and supports the brand’s retail expansion. The bright and eco-friendly rolls are now available in ~900 Woolworths stores and more than 580 Aldi stores across Australia. Mummy Wrap is a simple and fun game and we have added a few game variations to make it harder and challenging for all ages. Firstly, you’re shopping with a sustainable and eco-friendly online company. Secondly, you actually get a lot of toilet roll for your money.

I’m not sure individually wrapping is entirely necessary. Perhaps a version of unwrapped toilet paper could be sold? Sustainability : Recycled paper is the most sustainable option for toilet paper, but you can also opt for bamboo rolls. These types of toilet paper didn’t perform as well as most premium brands in our evaluations for properties like softness, durability and absorbency, but they tend to dissolve easily and are better for the environment overall than standard toilet paper.Receiving a present could be one of the best feelings in the world, it means that you popped up in their head. Do you think they would mind if you pull off a simple prank on their presents? When the game host starts the game, the wrapper must grab a roll of toilet paper and begin wrapping the Mummy from head to toe. A second roll is there just in case they need it. For me, I was obsessed with the idea of no longer buying rolls of toilet paper that came in that annoyingly thin clear plastic that’s so hard for consumers to recycle. And the onus falls on to us to deal with it, not the huge companies producing it. The mummy stands with their arms to their side, the mummy wrappers are given a roll (or two if you choose) of toilet paper. When the game host says “Go,” the mummy wrappers begin to wrap the mummy in toilet paper and continue until all the toilet paper has been wrapped around the mummy.

Here’s why that’s so grim. Did you know that about a quarter of the carbon dioxide generated by humans is removed by the world’s forests. These leafy caretakers quietly clean up our messes and we can’t afford to keep destroying them. In Australia, an area equivalent to Melbourne’s MCG stadium is destroyed every 86 seconds. Recycled toilet paper is another alternative to unsustainable traditional loo roll. It’s made from (you guessed it) recycled materials ranging from off-cuts and office supplies to leftover love letters, meaning all that paper gets a second life. Like its friend bamboo, recycled toilet paper has a significantly lesser impact on our environment. Here’s a case study to highlight the reality of logging: Canada’s boreal forest is one of the most ecologically important forests in the world. Stretching across more than a billion acres, it’s the largest intact forest and the most carbon-dense ecosystem on the planet. Home to more than 600 Indigenous communities and countless wildlife, this forest is vital for regulating greenhouse gases. Showing people that big change can come from standing up, or rather sitting down, for what they believe in.

Who Gives A Crap’s eco-friendly toilet paper is made from 100 percent recycled or bamboo fibers, so people can save trees and help build toilets for billions of people. Luke Martin, the Executive Creative Director, and the 72andSunny Australian team collaborated with director Stef Hunt from Exit Films for the campaign. Who Gives A Crap This grass, bamboo, is more sustainable for heaps of reasons. The fastest growing plant on the planet, bamboo is able to thrive in nutrient-depleted soil, and bamboo products release about 30% fewer greenhouse gases than those made from virgin fibres. Who Gives A Crap are a B Corp Certified company (and have been since 2016), meaning they’ve been officially assessed as a for-profit business who also acts as a force for good. You can see their B Lab marks here. Instead, WGAC use a combination of hydrogen peroxide and oxygen for the recycled paper, and chlorine dioxide and hydrogen peroxide for the bamboo toilet paper. These are consider more environmentally friendly ways to whiten items, although it still requires the use of chemicals. But what can be done when the reality is that we still need to wipe? Don’t worry: nobody is advocating for loo roll rationing or switching to a single bathroom rag that could only be described as ‘horrifying’. There are sustainable toilet paper options that genuinely minimise impact so we can both literally and figuratively breathe easy.

The person wrapping the Mummy is blindfolded and placed right next to Mummy. Two rolls of toilet paper are placed between the Mummies legs.As part of their mission, Who Gives A Crap donates 50% of their profits to causes that help give people access to clean water and a toilet.

Divide the group into teams and have the teams decide one player on each team to be the mummy and other team members to be the mummy wrappers. That being said, as a whole China is not the most ethical of places and the Chinese government do run an oppressive state, which is often mentioned by Ethical Consumer. How does Who Gives A Crap toilet paper get to the UK?

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Decide how many teams, while you could have 8 – 10 teams all play at once. It is fun to watch Mummy Wrap. Consider having rounds of Mummy Wrap and then have the winners of each round battle in the finals. Additionally, consider adding weight to the balloon if you're in an area with a high ceiling. Use the ribbons as anchors by tying them around heavy objects. #7. Saran Wrap Ball