Reusable Toilet Paper
“The family cloth” is a reusable alternative to toilet paper, made of rags, old t-shirts, sewn fabric, or purchased cloth wipes. They are mostly used for wiping pee, but some families use them for poop and periods. Cloth wipes also pose a problem for guests, in that you should never offer cloth wipes to your guests.
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The australian and all this sadly reminds me of two things:1. The media can manipulate the general public sooooo easily. Most of us are sheep2. If there’s ever an actual apocalypse we’re fucked because everyone is just out to help themselves — sam (@intoyourblue)Reusable toilet paper, which also goes by the much-easier-to-stomach name of 'family cloth,' is nothing new. It’s been around for a few years and started making headlines in 2018, but hasn't drawn much attention since. Due to the coronavirus and #toiletpapergate, however, it has been gaining traction again. A typical family cloth roll consists of 20 cloth squares (typically colorful/patterned, for obvious reasons) that are clipped together.
When it's time to wipe, you can un-clip one of the squares. Often composed of two layers of either flannel or cotton, these squares can be washed and used again. Some family cloth even comes in decorative patterns to help get your mind off the fact that this cloth has potentially touched the rear ends of numerous people.Believe it or not, people really seem to be taking this route faced with toilet paper shortages. One woman, who has been selling hand-sewn reusable toilet paper on Etsy for over 5 years told the Australian publication yesterday that she “did sell more toilet paper in February than usual.'
In terms of how to care for the product, she explains that “some will wash them with baby cloth diapers, some with clothing, some with household linens. It all depends on where each individual is in their zero-waste journey and what they are comfortable with.”While I'm all for trying to live a little bit greener—I opt for and when I can—I'm not sure if I could commit to this. Reusable napkins? But when it comes to giving up my Charmin or a reusable roll. Time to start stockpiling the real deal, it seems. Or if you’re in.