In all of the footage I have seen with masks it appears that the fibers don't move unless they react to an external stimuli which would be moisture and heat. This means that these fibers might be inanimate.

The way these fibers move, however, remind me a lot of how a Fortune Teller Miracle Fish squirms around on any damp surface. https://youtu.be/bI0a8DEy6dY According to the video the toy is made out of cellulose which sounds like a material that could be used during the manufacturing of the masks (not sure though). When cellulose comes into contact with moisture it expands, while the opposite side stays dry causing it to bend away from the moist surface. Just from the way these fibers are moving in these videos they appear to be exhibiting the same behavior.

Also to add, when the cellulose is completely submerged is will reset back to it's original shape because there is equally the same moisture across the entire thing. The fibers in the videos appear to do the same thing when submerged in water.

This doesn't mean we shouldn't question why we are finding these loose fibers in the masks. I wouldn't want to be breathing this stuff in anyway. Chinese made crap.

In all of the footage I have seen with masks it appears that the fibers don't move unless they react to an external stimuli which would be moisture and heat. This means that these fibers might be inanimate.

The way these fibers move, however, remind me a lot of how a Fortune Teller Miracle Fish squirms around on any damp and warm surface. https://youtu.be/bI0a8DEy6dY According to the video the toy is made out of cellulose which sounds like a material that could be used during the manufacturing of the masks (not sure though). When cellulose comes into contact with moisture it expands, while the opposite side stays dry causing it to bend away from the moist surface. Just from the way these fibers are moving in these videos they appear to be exhibiting the same behavior.

Also to add, when the cellulose is completely submerged it will reset back to it's original shape because there is equally the same moisture across the entire thing. The fibers in the videos appear to do the same thing when submerged in water.

This doesn't mean we shouldn't question why we are finding these loose fibers in the masks. I wouldn't want to be breathing this stuff in anyway. Chinese made crap.

In all of the footage I have seen with masks it appears that the fibers don't move unless they react to an external stimuli which would be moisture and heat. This means that these fibers might be inanimate.

The way these fibers move, however, remind me a lot of how a Fortune Teller Miracle Fish squirms around on any damp and warm surface. https://youtu.be/bI0a8DEy6dY According to the video the toy is made out of cellulose which sounds like a material that could be used during the manufacturing of the masks (not sure though). When cellulose comes into contact with moisture it expands, while the opposite side stays dry causing it to bend away from the moist surface. Just from the way these fibers are moving in these videos they appear to be exhibiting the same behavior.

Also to add, when the cellulose is completely submerged is will reset back to it's original shape because there is equally the same moisture across the entire thing. The fibers in the videos appear to do the same thing when submerged in water.

This doesn't mean we shouldn't question why we are finding these loose fibers in the masks. I wouldn't want to be breathing this stuff in anyway. Chinese made crap.

In all of the footage I have seen with masks it appears that the fibers don't move unless they react to an external stimuli which would be moisture and heat. This means that these fibers might be inanimate.

The way these fibers move, however, remind me a lot of how a Fortune Teller Miracle Fish squirms around on any damp and warm surface. https://youtu.be/bI0a8DEy6dY According to the video the toy is made out of cellulose which sounds like a material that could be used during the manufacturing of the masks (not sure though). When cellulose into contact with moisture it expands, while the opposite side stays dry causing it to bend away from the moist surface. Just from the way these fibers are moving in these videos they appear to be exhibiting the same behavior.

Also to add, when the cellulose is completely submerged is will reset back to it's original shape because there is equally the same moisture across the entire thing. The fibers in the videos appear to do the same thing when submerged in water.

This doesn't mean we shouldn't question why we are finding these loose fibers in the masks. I wouldn't want to be breathing this stuff in anyway. Chinese made crap.

In all of the videos I have seen with masks I've seen it appears that the fibers don't move unless they react to an external stimuli which would be moisture and heat. This means that these fibers might be inanimate.

The way these fibers move, however, remind me a lot of how a Fortune Teller Miracle Fish squirms around on any damp and warm surface. https://youtu.be/bI0a8DEy6dY According to the video the toy is made out of cellulose which sounds like a material that could be used during the manufacturing of the masks (not sure though). When cellulose into contact with moisture it expands, while the opposite side stays dry causing it to bend away from the moist surface. Just from the way these fibers are moving in these videos they appear to be exhibiting the same behavior.

Also to add, when the cellulose is completely submerged is will reset back to it's original shape because there is equally the same moisture across the entire thing. The fibers in the videos appear to do the same thing when submerged in water.

This doesn't mean we shouldn't question why we are finding these loose fibers in the masks. I wouldn't want to be breathing this stuff in anyway. Chinese made crap.

In all of the footage I have seen with masks from this it appears that the fibers don't move unless they react to an external stimuli which would be moisture and heat. This means that these fibers might be inanimate.

The way these fibers move, however, remind me a lot of how a Fortune Teller Miracle Fish squirms around on any damp and warm surface. https://youtu.be/bI0a8DEy6dY According to the video the toy is made out of cellulose which sounds like a material that could be used during the manufacturing of the masks (not sure though). When cellulose into contact with moisture it expands, while the opposite side stays dry causing it to bend away from the moist surface. Just from the way these fibers are moving in these videos they appear to be exhibiting the same behavior.

Also to add, when the cellulose is completely submerged is will reset back to it's original shape because there is equally the same moisture across the entire thing. The fibers in the videos appear to do the same thing when submerged in water.

This doesn't mean we shouldn't question why we are finding these loose fibers in the masks. I wouldn't want to be breathing this stuff in anyway. Chinese made crap.

In all of the footage I have seen from this it appears that the fibers don't move unless they react to an external stimuli which would be moisture and heat. This means that these fibers might be inanimate.

The way these fibers move, however, remind me a lot of how a Fortune Teller Miracle Fish squirms around on any damp and warm surface. https://youtu.be/bI0a8DEy6dY According to the video the toy is made out of cellulose which sounds like a material that could be used during the manufacturing of the masks (not sure though). When cellulose into contact with moisture it expands, while the opposite side stays dry causing it to bend away from the moist surface. Just from the way these fibers are moving in these videos they appear to be exhibiting the same behavior.

Also to add, when the cellulose is completely submerged is will reset back to it's original shape because there is equally the same moisture across the entire thing. The fibers in the videos appear to do the same thing when submerged in water.

This doesn't mean we shouldn't question why we are finding these loose fibers in the masks. I wouldn't want to be breathing this stuff in anyway. Chinese made crap.

In all of the footage I have seen from this it appears that the fibers don't move unless they react to an external stimuli which would be moisture and heat. This means that these fibers might be inanimate.

The way these fibers move, however, remind me a lot of how a Fortune Teller Miracle Fish squirms around on any damp and warm surface. https://youtu.be/bI0a8DEy6dY According to the video the toy is made out of cellulose which sounds like a material that could be used during the manufacturing of the masks (not sure though). When cellulose into contact with moisture it expands, while the opposite side stays dry causing it to bend away from the moist surface. Just from the way these fibers are moving in these videos they appear to be exhibiting the same behavior.

Also to add, when the cellulose is completely submerged is will reset back to it's original shape because there is equally the same moisture across the entire thing. The fibers in the videos appear to do the same thing when submerged in water.