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James Stewart on Instagram: "The worlds first edible city lets you eat fruit and vegetables for FREE! Would you like to see this where you live?!"

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69K likes, 1,800 comments - james_stew on May 14, 2026: "The worlds first edible city lets you eat fruit and vegetables for FREE! Would you like to see this where you live?!". 

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What if the rooftops above our parking garages could help feed our cities? In Denmark, innovative urban design is transforming ordinary parking structures into thriving rooftop gardens. Instead of leaving vast concrete surfaces exposed to the sun, some developments use these spaces to grow vegetables, support biodiversity, and reduce the urban heat island effect that makes cities significantly hotter during summer months. These green rooftops do more than just look beautiful. They help absorb rainwater, improve air quality, create habitats for pollinators, and provide fresh produce right in the heart of densely populated urban areas... 

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Rohit Kumar on Instagram: "🌿🏙️ What if the rooftops above our parking garages could help feed our cities?

In Denmark, innovative urban design is transforming ordinary parking structures into thriving rooftop gardens. Instead of leaving vast concrete surfaces exposed to the sun, some developments use these spaces to grow vegetables, support biodiversity, and reduce the urban heat island effect that makes cities significantly hotter during summer months.

These green rooftops do more than just look beautiful. They help absorb rainwater, improve air quality, create habitats for pollinators, and provide fresh produce right in the heart of densely populated urban areas. By turning unused rooftop space into productive gardens, cities can make better use of existing infrastructure while promoting sustainability and community engagement.

As urban populations continue to grow, creative solutions like rooftop farming demonstrate how cities can become greener, healthier, and more resilient without requiring additional land. It's a powerful reminder that sometimes the most effective environmental innovations come from reimagining spaces we already have.

Imagine if every parking garage, shopping center, or office building incorporated rooftop gardens. How much cooler, greener, and more self-sufficient could our cities become?

Would you like to see rooftop farms become a common feature in your city? 🌱

#SustainableCities #GreenArchitecture #UrbanFarming #ClimateSolutions #EcoInnovation

⚠️ Disclaimer: Rooftop garden projects vary by location and design. This post is intended for educational and informational purposes and may not represent all parking structures in Denmark."

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621 likes, 4 comments - rohit_mandal1 on June 7, 2026: "🌿🏙️ What if the rooftops above our parking garages could help feed our cities?

In Denmark, innovative urban design is transforming ordinary parking structures into thriving rooftop gardens. Instead of leaving vast concrete surfaces exposed to the sun, some developments use these spaces to grow vegetables, support biodiversity, and reduce the urban heat island effect that makes cities significantly hotter during summer months.

These green rooftops do more than just look beautiful. They help absorb rainwater, improve air quality, create habitats for pollinators, and provide fresh produce right in the heart of densely populated urban areas. By turning unused rooftop space into productive gardens, cities can make better use of existing infrastructure while promoting sustainability and community engagement.

As urban populations continue to grow, creative solutions like rooftop farming demonstrate how cities can become greener, healthier, and more resilient without requiring additional land. It's a powerful reminder that sometimes the most effective environmental innovations come from reimagining spaces we already have.

Imagine if every parking garage, shopping center, or office building incorporated rooftop gardens. How much cooler, greener, and more self-sufficient could our cities become?

Would you like to see rooftop farms become a common feature in your city? 🌱

#SustainableCities #GreenArchitecture #UrbanFarming #ClimateSolutions #EcoInnovation

⚠️ Disclaimer: Rooftop garden projects vary by location and design. This post is intended for educational and informational purposes and may not represent all parking structures in Denmark.". 

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Sometimes the most inspiring ideas are also the simplest. In Ireland, ordinary plastic bottle caps are being transformed into beautiful bus-stop mosaics, turning everyday waiting spaces into colorful works of public art.

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Rohit Kumar on Instagram: "🌍♻️ Sometimes the most inspiring ideas are also the simplest.

In Ireland, ordinary plastic bottle caps are being transformed into beautiful bus-stop mosaics, turning everyday waiting spaces into colorful works of public art. What would normally end up as waste is instead collected, sorted, and carefully arranged to create vibrant designs that brighten neighborhoods while encouraging people to think differently about recycling.

These mosaics do more than decorate bus stops. They serve as daily reminders that small actions can have a meaningful impact. Every bottle cap reused represents one less piece of plastic potentially entering landfills, rivers, or oceans. At the same time, these creative installations bring color, community pride, and environmental awareness to public spaces used by thousands of people.

Projects like this show how sustainability doesn't always require massive budgets or advanced technology. Sometimes, all it takes is creativity, community involvement, and a willingness to see potential where others see waste. By combining art with environmental responsibility, these bus-stop mosaics help spark conversations about recycling while making public spaces more welcoming and enjoyable.

Imagine if more communities around the world embraced similar ideas. Everyday waste could become public art, educational tools, or community projects that inspire future generations to care for the planet. Small innovations like these prove that positive change often begins with simple, practical steps.

What do you think? Would you like to see creative recycling projects like this in your city or town? Share your thoughts below! 🌱💚

#RecyclingInnovation #SustainableLiving #EcoFriendly #CommunityArt #PlasticRecycling

Disclaimer: This post is intended to highlight a positive sustainability initiative. Details may vary by location and project implementation."

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1,250 likes, 18 comments - rohit_mandal1 on June 11, 2026: "🌍♻️ Sometimes the most inspiring ideas are also the simplest.

In Ireland, ordinary plastic bottle caps are being transformed into beautiful bus-stop mosaics, turning everyday waiting spaces into colorful works of public art. What would normally end up as waste is instead collected, sorted, and carefully arranged to create vibrant designs that brighten neighborhoods while encouraging people to think differently about recycling.

These mosaics do more than decorate bus stops. They serve as daily reminders that small actions can have a meaningful impact. Every bottle cap reused represents one less piece of plastic potentially entering landfills, rivers, or oceans. At the same time, these creative installations bring color, community pride, and environmental awareness to public spaces used by thousands of people.

Projects like this show how sustainability doesn't always require massive budgets or advanced technology. Sometimes, all it takes is creativity, community involvement, and a willingness to see potential where others see waste. By combining art with environmental responsibility, these bus-stop mosaics help spark conversations about recycling while making public spaces more welcoming and enjoyable.

Imagine if more communities around the world embraced similar ideas. Everyday waste could become public art, educational tools, or community projects that inspire future generations to care for the planet. Small innovations like these prove that positive change often begins with simple, practical steps.

What do you think? Would you like to see creative recycling projects like this in your city or town? Share your thoughts below! 🌱💚

#RecyclingInnovation #SustainableLiving #EcoFriendly #CommunityArt #PlasticRecycling

Disclaimer: This post is intended to highlight a positive sustainability initiative. Details may vary by location and project implementation.". 

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Sometimes the most meaningful solutions are also the most human.Across parts of Spain, community fridges are being built directly into shaded public walls — safe, accessible spaces where anyone can leave extra food anonymously for a neighbor who needs it. No questions asked. No judgment. Just quiet dignity. In a world where millions of tons of perfectly good food go to waste every year, this is what fighting hunger with compassion instead of bureaucracy looks like. Families with extra groceries, restaurants with unsold meals, anyone with surplus produce — they simply leave it. Anyone in need simply takes it. No explanation required. 🌍What makes it powerful isn't just the food. It's the respect behind it...

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Ecoway on Instagram: "🇪🇸❤️ Sometimes the most meaningful solutions are also the most human.

Across parts of Spain, community fridges are being built directly into shaded public walls — safe, accessible spaces where anyone can leave extra food anonymously for a neighbor who needs it.

No questions asked. No judgment. Just quiet dignity.

In a world where millions of tons of perfectly good food go to waste every year, this is what fighting hunger with compassion instead of bureaucracy looks like. Families with extra groceries, restaurants with unsold meals, anyone with surplus produce — they simply leave it. Anyone in need simply takes it. No explanation required. 🌍

What makes it powerful isn't just the food. It's the respect behind it.

Imagine if every city adopted even one idea like this. Less waste. More dignity. Stronger communities.

Progress doesn't always start with massive technology or billion-dollar projects. Sometimes it begins with a fridge in the shade and people who still care about each other. 💚"

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195 likes, 6 comments - ecoway_ig on June 10, 2026: "🇪🇸❤️ Sometimes the most meaningful solutions are also the most human.

Across parts of Spain, community fridges are being built directly into shaded public walls — safe, accessible spaces where anyone can leave extra food anonymously for a neighbor who needs it.

No questions asked. No judgment. Just quiet dignity.

In a world where millions of tons of perfectly good food go to waste every year, this is what fighting hunger with compassion instead of bureaucracy looks like. Families with extra groceries, restaurants with unsold meals, anyone with surplus produce — they simply leave it. Anyone in need simply takes it. No explanation required. 🌍

What makes it powerful isn't just the food. It's the respect behind it.

Imagine if every city adopted even one idea like this. Less waste. More dignity. Stronger communities.

Progress doesn't always start with massive technology or billion-dollar projects. Sometimes it begins with a fridge in the shade and people who still care about each other. 💚". 

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In the remote and arid regions of Kenya, mobile camel libraries are transforming education by bringing books directly to children who live far from traditional schools and library buildings. Where harsh climates, long distances, and limited infrastructure make conventional libraries impractical, camels provide a simple yet effective solution. These remarkable traveling libraries carry hundreds of books across dusty landscapes, helping children discover the joy of reading, learning, and imagination...

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Rohit Kumar on Instagram: "In the remote and arid regions of Kenya, mobile camel libraries are transforming education by bringing books directly to children who live far from traditional schools and library buildings. Where harsh climates, long distances, and limited infrastructure make conventional libraries impractical, camels provide a simple yet effective solution.
These remarkable traveling libraries carry hundreds of books across dusty landscapes, helping children discover the joy of reading, learning, and imagination. For many young readers, this service provides access to knowledge that would otherwise be out of reach.
What makes this initiative so inspiring is its creativity. Instead of waiting for modern infrastructure to arrive, communities adapted to their environment and used a resource already perfectly suited to the terrain. It's a powerful reminder that innovation isn't always about advanced technology—sometimes it's about finding smart, practical solutions that fit local needs.
Every book delivered represents an opportunity: a new skill learned, a dream inspired, or a future transformed. In a world where access to education is still unequal, projects like these demonstrate how determination and ingenuity can bridge the gap.
Would you have imagined a camel becoming a mobile library? Share your thoughts below! 🌍❤️

#EducationForAll #Kenya #MobileLibraries #ReadingMatters #InspiringInnovation"

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351 likes, 5 comments - rohit_mandal1 on June 10, 2026: "In the remote and arid regions of Kenya, mobile camel libraries are transforming education by bringing books directly to children who live far from traditional schools and library buildings. Where harsh climates, long distances, and limited infrastructure make conventional libraries impractical, camels provide a simple yet effective solution.
These remarkable traveling libraries carry hundreds of books across dusty landscapes, helping children discover the joy of reading, learning, and imagination. For many young readers, this service provides access to knowledge that would otherwise be out of reach.
What makes this initiative so inspiring is its creativity. Instead of waiting for modern infrastructure to arrive, communities adapted to their environment and used a resource already perfectly suited to the terrain. It's a powerful reminder that innovation isn't always about advanced technology—sometimes it's about finding smart, practical solutions that fit local needs.
Every book delivered represents an opportunity: a new skill learned, a dream inspired, or a future transformed. In a world where access to education is still unequal, projects like these demonstrate how determination and ingenuity can bridge the gap.
Would you have imagined a camel becoming a mobile library? Share your thoughts below! 🌍❤️

#EducationForAll #Kenya #MobileLibraries #ReadingMatters #InspiringInnovation". 

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This old, abandoned stadium in Taiwan has been transformed into a stunning community garden! The ‘Zhongshan Football Stadium’ was abandoned in 2008 and rather than being left to rot, it was turned into an urban garden for locals to enjoy and grow their own food as part of Taiwan’s larger garden city programme! 

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James Stewart on Instagram: "🇹🇼🪴This old, abandoned stadium in Taiwan has been transformed into a stunning community garden! The ‘Zhongshan Football Stadium’ was abandoned in 2008 and rather than being left to rot, it was turned into an urban garden for locals to enjoy and grow their own food as part of Taiwan’s larger garden city programme! Would you like to see abandoned places in your city transformed like this? Share with someone that would love this!  
 
Fun story - I saw this on Reddit and reached out to the poster, who connected with me here and was kind enough to film these videos in Taiwan, thank you @pietfunn 🫱🏼‍🫲🏾
  
#taiwan #greencity #greenbuilding #urbangarden #communitygarden #gardencity #sustainableliving"

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345K likes, 2,829 comments - james_stew on November 16, 2025: "🇹🇼🪴This old, abandoned stadium in Taiwan has been transformed into a stunning community garden! The ‘Zhongshan Football Stadium’ was abandoned in 2008 and rather than being left to rot, it was turned into an urban garden for locals to enjoy and grow their own food as part of Taiwan’s larger garden city programme! Would you like to see abandoned places in your city transformed like this? Share with someone that would love this!  
 
Fun story - I saw this on Reddit and reached out to the poster, who connected with me here and was kind enough to film these videos in Taiwan, thank you @pietfunn 🫱🏼‍🫲🏾
  
#taiwan #greencity #greenbuilding #urbangarden #communitygarden #gardencity #sustainableliving". 

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🌍 NO MORE POLYSTYRENE! 🍄 this mushroom-based material from @magicalmshroom Company® can be grown into almost anything in as little as 7 days — and it’s a direct replacement for polystyrene, one of the worst sources of microplastics on the planet. It’s made from mycelium and hemp sourced from agricultural waste. The result is naturally water resistant, cost competitive, and versatile enough to protect everything from glass bottles to fridges — even working as acoustic insulation panels. At the end of its life, it goes in your food waste bin or garden and breaks down in weeks. 

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Ben Brown & Ciara Doyle | Sustainability on Instagram: "Follow @goinggreenmedia for more solutions like this 🌍 

NO MORE POLYSTYRENE! 🍄
Share this video if you want to see the end of polystyrene! 

This mushroom-based material from @magicalmshroom Company® can be grown into almost anything in as little as 7 days — and it’s a direct replacement for polystyrene, one of the worst sources of microplastics on the planet.

It’s made from mycelium and hemp sourced from agricultural waste. The chitin in the mycelium acts as a natural binder, holding it all together without any synthetic additives. The result is naturally water resistant, cost competitive, and versatile enough to protect everything from glass bottles to fridges — even working as acoustic insulation panels.

At the end of its life, it goes in your food waste bin or garden and breaks down in weeks. Compare that to polystyrene, which is nearly impossible to recycle and sticks around for centuries.

Millions of pieces of polystyrene have already been replaced. The solution exists. It just needs to scale.

#Zerowaste #nomoreplastic"

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592K likes, 4,575 comments - goinggreenmedia on February 21, 2026: "Follow @goinggreenmedia for more solutions like this 🌍 

NO MORE POLYSTYRENE! 🍄
Share this video if you want to see the end of polystyrene! 

This mushroom-based material from @magicalmshroom Company® can be grown into almost anything in as little as 7 days — and it’s a direct replacement for polystyrene, one of the worst sources of microplastics on the planet.

It’s made from mycelium and hemp sourced from agricultural waste. The chitin in the mycelium acts as a natural binder, holding it all together without any synthetic additives. The result is naturally water resistant, cost competitive, and versatile enough to protect everything from glass bottles to fridges — even working as acoustic insulation panels.

At the end of its life, it goes in your food waste bin or garden and breaks down in weeks. Compare that to polystyrene, which is nearly impossible to recycle and sticks around for centuries.

Millions of pieces of polystyrene have already been replaced. The solution exists. It just needs to scale.

#Zerowaste #nomoreplastic". 

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BBC Woman's Hour on Instagram: "‘What I can do is just a drop in the ocean, but an ocean is made up of lots of drops’❓Have you heard of Janet Willoner, the tree-growing grandmother from North Yorkshire?🌳She’s grown more than 4,000 trees in her garden - all to help combat climate change.

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BBC Woman's Hour on Instagram: "‘What I can do is just a drop in the ocean, but an ocean is made up of lots of drops’

❓Have you heard of Janet Willoner, the tree-growing grandmother from North Yorkshire?🌳

She’s grown more than 4,000 trees in her garden - all to help combat climate change.

In this #throwbackthursday clip from Woman’s Hour in September, Janet tells @bbcnuala about her mission to grow 5,000 trees in 10 years - and why leaving behind a greener world matters so much to her 🌿

❓Are there any women inspiring you to help others? Let us know in the comments below ⬇️

Listen back to the full interview on @bbcsounds – it’s the Woman’s Hour episode from 9 September 🎧
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#bbcwomanshour #bbcradio4 #treestagram"

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43K likes, 655 comments - bbcwomanshour on April 2, 2026: "‘What I can do is just a drop in the ocean, but an ocean is made up of lots of drops’

❓Have you heard of Janet Willoner, the tree-growing grandmother from North Yorkshire?🌳

She’s grown more than 4,000 trees in her garden - all to help combat climate change.

In this #throwbackthursday clip from Woman’s Hour in September, Janet tells @bbcnuala about her mission to grow 5,000 trees in 10 years - and why leaving behind a greener world matters so much to her 🌿

❓Are there any women inspiring you to help others? Let us know in the comments below ⬇️

Listen back to the full interview on @bbcsounds – it’s the Woman’s Hour episode from 9 September 🎧
.
.
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#bbcwomanshour #bbcradio4 #treestagram". 

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In the Gourds are generally round but Aizaki uses a 3D-printed 1st video we can see how 100% recyclable and compostable cups are made from gourds, a fruit used across many cultures to carry food and transport liquids. Creator Jun Aizaki says the cups are inspired by square watermelons and hopes to use them to fight the environmental damage caused by single-use plastics. mould to create different sized cups. They currently take roughly five months to grow, so Aizaki is working on ways to grow them in a more controlled environment. He hopes to mass produce them one day.

2nd video - A biotech company called Ecovative in upstate New York designs products made from the root structures of mushrooms ( mushroom mycellium). It takes about a week to grow their alternative to styrofoam packaging. And their vegan meat can be sliced into whole cuts and crisps up like bacon when fried.
This packages breaks down in just 30 days, conventional styrofoam never goes away.

3rd video
1. This bin collects garbage from the sea. Seabin has a pump that creates a flow of water. The garbage is caught in a bag, allowing water to flow out back to sea.
2. This machine crushes beer bottles into usable sand. 200 grams of powder form each bottle is recycled to preserve beaches.
3. SaltWater Brewery created edible packaging to save sea life. The six-pack rings are made of barley and wheat. Sea life can eat the rings safely.
4. AIR-INK can turn air pollution into ink. it collects carbon soot from a car's exhaust. Then it is processed into a high-quality black ink.
5. These edible water blobs are biodegradable. The capsule is made from a seaweed extract. A greener solution to creating waste-free packaging.
6. This "Ocean Cleanup" machine has a giant floating pipe to capture plastic. The pipe moves with the waves and has floating anchors. The plastic is a; gathered in the center for a boat to remove.
7. Avani's biodegradable bags are saving sea life and reducing ocean pollution. They are made from cassava root and natural starches. Making them harmless for animal consumption.
8. This machine recycles tires. They are turned into rubber crumb for artificial grass.
9. Aquaponics combines fish farming and hydroponics. As the fish eat and grow they produce waste. The wastewater is given to plants as a fertilizer. The plants absorb the nutrients in the water and they are returned to the fish tanks. A natural process to growing food.
10. HomeBiogas 2.0 turns food scraps into cooking gas. The gas flows from the system directly to the kitchen stove. It can be fed up to six liters of waste and digest almost anything. HomeBiogas can also create fertilizer that goes back into soil.

4th video - Cupffee is a wafer cup made out of grains that reamins solid for up to an hour and does not alter the taste of the drink inside it. The product is the invention of a Bulgarian startup, which is looking for investment to expand its production beyond the edible cup.

5th video - This Indonesian startup called Evoware found a solution to replace the single-use plastic packaging by edible cups and food wraps made of seaweed! Read the article : https://www.in-venture.org/evoware

6th video - Bottura's 4 ways to reduce food waste: https://youtu.be/SlYdKuKdbKA

1. Use vegetable scraps to create stock
(use leeks, asparagus, onion and mushrooms for a velvet soup and use the scraps to make a stock)

2. Turn bread into dessert
old/stale bread - You can make some sweet bruschetta
with caramelised banana and orange juice

3. Eat banana peels
boil - dry in the oven - toast on a pan
make a banana peel and pepper chutney

4. Use expired dairy to make a pasta dish (= use expired ricotta + parsley, cilantro, thyme + parmesan for some ravioli filling - accompany them with an onion&leek cream sauce + a bit of lime zest)

Similar ideas: using leftover fruit juice pulp to make fruit bread, or muffins or other baked foods; throwing Parmesan cheese rinds into Minestrone; using crustaceans shells for delicious bisques/fish stocks.
Kath, BeeBee's founder, gives us a taste of the countless ways we can use 7th video - BeeBee Wraps at home and out and about so we can keep our food fresh AND avoid using single-use plastic like cling film.

Rimping Supermarket has started wrapping fresh produce in 8th video - banana leaves instead of plastic.

Questions on videos 1-4 + web search on edible cups:
1. Can you make cups with gourds? How?
2. What would you need a mould for?
3. Are there many companies producing edible cups? Where are they based?
4. What are the main characteristics of edible cups?
5. Can you create a homemade version of an edible cup? How?
6. Where do we use styrofoam? What for?
7. What can you use to replace styrofoam?
8. Will it be important to replace styrofoam with a compostable product? Why?
9. Which invention/idea to save the planet do you think is the cleverest?
10. Which do yo think is the most useful?

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In the Gourds are generally round but Aizaki uses a 3D-printed 1st video we can see how 100% recyclable and compostable cups are made from gourds, a fruit used across many cultures to carry food and transport liquids.

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FabBRICK is a French startup turning textile waste into sustainable building materials.By collecting discarded fabrics from the fashion and textile industry, they compress and bind the fibers into solid bricks that can be used for walls, furniture, and interior design

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Business | Motivation | Success on Instagram: "FabBRICK is a French startup turning textile waste into sustainable building materials.

By collecting discarded fabrics from the fashion and textile industry, they compress and bind the fibers into solid bricks that can be used for walls, furniture, and interior design.

The process reduces waste, lowers environmental impact, and gives new life to materials that would otherwise end up in landfills.

It’s a simple but powerful idea, transforming what we throw away into something we can build with.

👉@success.motivation_0
👉@success.motivation_0
👉@success.motivation_0

The copyright of this post doesn't belong to @success.motivation_0, it is edited and shared for purpose of awareness, if the content OWNER (visual/audio) of this post has any issue, we request you to directly message to this page, thus we sort out the outcome.

Credit: fab.brick, sungaiwatch(Tiktok), jandktextiles(Tiktok)

#motivation #wealth #rich #success #financialfreedom inspiration business billionaire millionaire mentalhealth mentalhealthmatters mindset lifestyle consistency entrepreneur"

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223K likes, 6,043 comments - success.motivation_0 on March 20, 2026: "FabBRICK is a French startup turning textile waste into sustainable building materials.

By collecting discarded fabrics from the fashion and textile industry, they compress and bind the fibers into solid bricks that can be used for walls, furniture, and interior design.

The process reduces waste, lowers environmental impact, and gives new life to materials that would otherwise end up in landfills.

It’s a simple but powerful idea, transforming what we throw away into something we can build with.

👉@success.motivation_0
👉@success.motivation_0
👉@success.motivation_0

The copyright of this post doesn't belong to @success.motivation_0, it is edited and shared for purpose of awareness, if the content OWNER (visual/audio) of this post has any issue, we request you to directly message to this page, thus we sort out the outcome.

Credit: fab.brick, sungaiwatch(Tiktok), jandktextiles(Tiktok)

#motivation #wealth #rich #success #financialfreedom inspiration business billionaire millionaire mentalhealth mentalhealthmatters mindset lifestyle consistency entrepreneur". 

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Orange Fiber is an Italian company that turns leftover orange peels and pulp from juice factories into soft, silky fabric.Every year, juice factories in Italy produce hundreds of thousands of tons of citrus waste. Instead of throwing it away, Orange Fiber uses a special process to extract cellulose from the peels and turn it into yarn. This yarn is then woven into fabric that feels like silk and is both eco-friendly and biodegradable.The fabric can be used to make clothes, scarves, and other fashion items. Some big brands like Salvatore Ferragamo and H&M have already used Orange Fiber in their collections

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Nopolluting on Instagram: "Orange Fiber is an Italian company that turns leftover orange peels and pulp from juice factories into soft, silky fabric.

Every year, juice factories in Italy produce hundreds of thousands of tons of citrus waste. Instead of throwing it away, Orange Fiber uses a special process to extract cellulose from the peels and turn it into yarn. This yarn is then woven into fabric that feels like silk and is both eco-friendly and biodegradable.

The fabric can be used to make clothes, scarves, and other fashion items. Some big brands like Salvatore Ferragamo and H&M have already used Orange Fiber in their collections.

To ensure you never miss our new content, enable post notifications 🔔
#Nopolluting"

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23K likes, 431 comments - nopolluting on July 23, 2025: "Orange Fiber is an Italian company that turns leftover orange peels and pulp from juice factories into soft, silky fabric.

Every year, juice factories in Italy produce hundreds of thousands of tons of citrus waste. Instead of throwing it away, Orange Fiber uses a special process to extract cellulose from the peels and turn it into yarn. This yarn is then woven into fabric that feels like silk and is both eco-friendly and biodegradable.

The fabric can be used to make clothes, scarves, and other fashion items. Some big brands like Salvatore Ferragamo and H&M have already used Orange Fiber in their collections.

To ensure you never miss our new content, enable post notifications 🔔
#Nopolluting". 

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