Home / News / Celebrity News Sophie Turner reveals she wore a mask while giving birth The 'Game of Thrones' star has a blunt message for people who still aren't wearing masks in public. By Jamie Orsini December 18, 2020 Rectangle All hail the Queen of the North. Sophie Turner shared an Instagram story this week where she discussed wearing a mask while she gave birth to her daughter , Willa. “If I can wear a mask while I give birth, you can wear a mask at Walmart. And that’s the tea,” the actress wrapped up her message with her catchphrase. NEW 🎥 Sophie Turner via IG story https://t.co/HyKA357Qc1 — best of sophie turner (@badpost_sophiet) 1608159807.0 The 24-year-old actress and husband, Joe Jonas, welcomed their daughter Willa on July 22 nd . The superstar couple has been private when it comes to their daughter. They have, however, been spotted taking Willa on walks since she was born. Both Turner and Jonas wore masks on the outings. This isn’t the first time that Turner has taken to Instagram to discuss the importance of staying safe during the pandemic, either. Back in March, she hosted an Instagram livestream where implored her followers to stay inside. “Stay inside,” she said. “Don’t be […] stupid. Even if you count your ‘freedom over your health.’ I don’t give a […] about your freedom. You could be infecting other people, other vulnerable people around you by doing this. So, stay inside guys! It’s not cool, it’s not big, and it’s not clever… And that’s the tea.” The Love Wins face mask Just like the embroidered t-shirts we’ve loved for years, this stitched denim mask will help you elevate your face mask game. $30 Buy Now We independently select and share the products we love—and may receive a commission if you choose to buy. You’ve got this. The latest News Jason and Kylie Kelce’s daughters’ hilarious reactions to baby no. 4 steal the show in Instagram announcement Viral & Trending Why Volvo’s new ad is the emotional reset every parent needs right now News What parents need to know about the ‘glass child’ effect—and how to address it News New study shows Black women are 25% more likely to have C-sections, but why?