LEGO is producing 13,000 face mask per day for healthcare workers amid coronavirus pandemic!
LEGO is producing 13,000 face mask per day for healthcare workers amid coronavirus pandemic. Keep on reading to catch more information below!
LEGO is producing 13,000 face mask per day!
A famous company of plastic construction toys – LEGO – is now using their resources to produce medical protective equipment for healthcare workers. Notably, these medical gears will help to prevent the spread of Coronavirus. The Denmark-based toymaker firm announced on Instagram back on Thursday that they were working to build safety equipment. In details, they have been working to create more than 13,000 face visors a day for Danish healthcare workers.
LEGO wrote in its social-media post. “We are so proud of the team, making this happens. They worked all throughout the day and night to create designs and models that create over 13,000 face mask. We are thankful to have such talent, devoted, carefully coworker.” Moreover, LEGO has released images of behind the scene about face mask production. Its use to protect the eye of caregivers of highly infectious patients. Moreover, approximately 100 employees have participated in this project.
Besides, this company has received commendations from commentators on Instagram for their action. Additionally, they are donating half a million LEGO sets to children as a reward for online challenges on their social media channels. In details, LEGO launched the #letsbuildtogether online initiative, delivering inspirational content through daily challenges. Furthermore, the LEGO Foundation also contributes $50 million for different volunteer organizations to help in Covid-19 relief effort. It includes the charity Education Cannot Wait and other organizations affiliated with the company.
Pandemic in New York
To the afternoon of Friday, there were 1,633,000 coronavirus cases and 100,745 deaths in global. The New York Times said. When popular information changes quickly, PEOPLE undertakes to provide guaranteed and latest data. For the latest version on COVID-19, readers should use online resources from CDC, WHO and local public health departments.