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H&M started to recycle clothes that are old and used by people, they smash it and break it into peace’s and stretch it into something new.

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Whether it's hats, shoes, dresses, accessories or even just a bit of glitter, how we dress in public and how we look in public is important to lots of people.

Lots of people who use social media feel pressured to keep up the latest fashion trends to gain more followers.

Some people believe that, if they're seen to be wearing the same clothes more than once in a different picture or post, they might not be as popular and may even get some nasty comments online.

A recent study by environmental charity Hubbub revealed that one in six young people wouldn't wear the same outfit, once it's been seen on social media

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How We REALLY Stop Fast Fashion - YouTube

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The life cycle of a t-shirt - Angel Chang

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Over several decades, the production of clothing has become faster and cheaper as a result of more advanced technology and the use of lower cost labour overseas. With lower prices, people have been buying clothes more frequently to keep up with the latest trends.

It is estimated that in the UK 10,000 items of clothing go to landfill every five minutes - that’s 2,000 per minute!

Shopping second-hand, mending damaged clothing or transforming it into something new, or even renting outfits we’re unlikely to wear again, can help reduce the amount of clothes that we throw away.

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If color dye continues to pollute the ocean, what will the future earth be?

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How We REALLY Stop Fast Fashion - YouTube

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The life cycle of a t-shirt - Angel Chang

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Dyed without waste - developing a process to save water in the textile industry

People think that they’ve found a color dye that makes no waste and uses a lot less water! First they use electrical coagulation and they then use reverse osmosis to help get rid of salt making normal if not cleaner fresh water! And then they use another machine to make sure that it is completely clean!

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Is fast fashion destroying our environment? - YouTube

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The life cycle of a t-shirt - Angel Chang

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Future Fashion Trend Predictions What will clothes Look Like in 100 Years | Fashion in The Future

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In 100 years, think of that shirt you just bought having the ability to change colours based on the temperature of your body, the amount of light that’s hitting the fabric, or simply just for the sake of changing colours for style. This is possible because the future of clothing is nanotechnology.

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Most dangerous non-color dye

https://petroleumservicecompany.com/blog/historys-most-toxic-colors/

The most deadly color ever was in Egypt and it was a deep orangish yellow color.

The most toxic color now is Lead white like the stuff you have inside of your pencils!

………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

The most dangerous fabric color dye?

Textile Dyes: History, Toxicity & Pollution - Video & Lesson Transcript

The information I’ve found is bright red, orange, and yellow

………………………………………………………….…………………………………………………………………………………………………

What is the least dangerous fabric color dye?

Eco-Friendly Dyes for Textiles

It is any vegetable or plant based fabric color dye!

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What color do you think is the most poisonous one 

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What color do you think is the most poisonous one 

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Fast Fashion vs Slow Fashion Pants Review ( Zara vs Lilysilk)

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YouTube videos

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Fast Fashion vs Slow Fashion Pants Review ( Zara vs Lilysilk)

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The fashion industry welcomes new trends, looks, and styles each year.

But the impact of COVID-19, as with so many other industries, has inspired even bigger seismic shifts than seasonal changes in tastes. The pandemic has particularly affected fashion's fundamentals such as how consumers shop and the ways in which retailers source and sell their goods.

As a result, many businesses are embracing digital technology and aligning their sales strategies with consumer buying habits moving online . Expectations of a perfect digital shopping experience are only expected to increase, although physical retail outlets continue to be valued. According to the State of Consumer Behavior 2021 Report , 46% of consumers still prefer to shop in person, suggesting a balance between offline and online could be key.

Other pressures on retailers come from more conscious consumerism, a lack of brand loyalty among shoppers, and logistical concerns around sourcing goods and materials. With such upheaval during the last year, we explore how the fashion industry has reacted , what it could look like in 2030, and some of the top trends we expect to see.

Trends in 2030

Made to Measure

In the digital age, as with every other area of their lives, shoppers increasingly expect a smooth and personalized online experience. According to the State of Personalization Report for 2021 , 60% of consumers would likely become repeat buyers following a highly personalized retail experience.

Leading luxury brand Ralph Lauren has gone to great efforts to offer unique shopping opportunities. The company has opened the Ralph Lauren Beverly Hills Virtual Store , an Augmented Reality (AR) experience, while introducing a personal stylist on its website. The company has also installed smart-mirrors in its fitting rooms to enhance the in-store customer experience.

Elsewhere, brands are utilizing 3D-modelling to enhance the production of bespoke clothing for customers.

Sportswear giant Nike is leading the way in this area. The brand has launched its line with customers invited to collaborate on a design of a shoe for greater personalization. Nike's tagline for this offering is 'Let's make something no one's ever seen before' and underlines how this service provides shoppers with the chance to create a product unique to them.

Social media as a sales channel

The social commerce market is rapidly growing and expected to reach $604.5 billion over the next seven years. This figure illustrates how the opportunity surrounding this area of retail is an exciting one - currently it only represents 2% of global e-commerce sales, with social media platforms mainly used as part of brand discovery.

This is expected to dramatically change over the next three years. According to The State of Social Media Investment Report , almost half of those retailers questioned revealed that selling is a key priority in their future social media strategies.

For retailers, the challenge is to discover how their audiences engage with them on social media and the best ways to enhance the in-platform experience. Social media can play a key part in the consumer journey and brands need to work out at what stage of the sales funnel they should engage with a potential customer.

Other technologies, such as AR or Artificial Intelligence (AI), can be utilized alongside these platforms to enhance the customer journey . These data-driven approaches from brands can be augmented by personal livestreams from brands on platforms such as Instagram or Facebook.

Personal bot solutions

Personal bots are AI systems used to provide shoppers with bespoke experiences. The underlying aim for retailers adopting this technology is to improve how they engage with their customers, to make them feel valued, instill greater loyalty within them, and ultimately enhance sales.

By deepening the connection forged via the digital experience, consumers can benefit from greater engagement with a company's customer service team alongside bespoke product recommendations and searches.

This area of innovation is expected to expand quickly during the next three years. By 2024, Insider Intelligence has forecast that consumer retail spending via chatbots will hit $142 billion . This figure is a huge increase on the $2.8 billion recorded in 2019.

Other statistics support how retailers will harness personal chatbots to develop their businesses.

Within two years, 40% of consumer interactions will take place through AI-based technology.

If used correctly, personal chatbots offer huge benefits for companies, from improving customer engagement via quicker responses to creating more and better sales leads.

Virtual try-ons

Virtual try-ons allow customers to try on garments via AR on their desktops and mobile phones. Depending on technology, products might be virtually projected using 3D modelling or utilizing predefined video input.

This technology has huge potential to streamline the online shopping experience, reducing uncertainty on how a product will fit or look. It will enhance customer confidence in a brand and improve the likelihood that they make a satisfactory purchase, and then return for more. VTOs can also serve as a desire-building tool in the initial phases of the sales funnel. Businesses can also benefit from operating more sustainably, reducing the amount of waste they produce and cutting costs from returns.

According to figures , $800m in returns are processed globally each year, an amount virtual try-ons could significantly reduce.

Additionally, the virtual fitting room is expected to grow at an annual compound rate of 25.2% between now and 2028 and reach $15.43 billion .

Smart mirrors

Smart mirrors are an extension of virtual try-ons, allowing customers to instantly change from one set of clothes to another without leaving a fitting room.

Retail giants such as H&M and Ralph Lauren are among the companies to have embraced this innovation. The latter worked with Oak Labs on fitting out its dressing rooms with Radio Frequency Identification technology (RFID). This helps identify the product a customer has brought into a dressing room, create a virtual shopping basket, and complete a purchase.

The benefits are numerous. Consumers can customize the size, color and look of any clothing they want to try straight from the fitting room. Not only is this quicker and more convenient, but it also reduces the number of interactions with staff and means there's no need for items to be scanned. This creates a more hygienic experience and reduces waste, as fewer products will be touched by customers or staff. The technology can help businesses by enabling better staff time management and allowing teams to focus on less repetitive tasks. Data can also be gathered from these interactions, showing what kind of products are being brought to fitting rooms and how many consumers proceed with a purchase. The use of RFID technology provides more efficient tracking of any items too.

Blockchain solutions

Blockchain, the once-niche technology, is now increasingly becoming mainstream and will play an important role in shaping the future of retail and how products are authenticated.

The market is expected to expand by $1,937 million at a compound annual growth rate of 60% during 2020-2025 with opportunities potentially across the whole value chain.

By creating a digital identity for goods, retailers will be able to have complete visibility of a product in terms of where it comes from, how it was made, and the materials used. Consumers are becoming increasingly concerned about the impact of their purchasing decisions on the environment. They want to be informed about the sustainability of the whole supply chain. With less than a third of retailers willing to disclose information on the origins of their goods, greater adoption of blockchain can provide an opportunity for more transparency. Those retailers willing to adopt it will be able to lay claim to greater legitimacy around any sustainable credentials and add more detail to the stories behind their products.

Conscious consumerism

Sustainability and an aversion to so-called 'fast fashion' have become more prevalent among consumers. They are increasingly drawn to brands whose values align with their own, meaning companies need to do more to demonstrate their commitment to the environment and transparency around how goods are produced.

A McKinsey and Company survey revealed that two-thirds of respondents believe it is even more important after the pandemic to reduce the impacts of climate change. A further 88% said they believe that more attention should be paid to reducing air pollution. So far, many have already started to change their behaviors by purchasing products in more environmentally-friendly packaging and adopting greener behaviours.

The knock-on effect for companies is that they need to take their environmental commitments more seriously and adopt sustainable practices around the production of their goods. Brands like are leading the way when it comes to utilizing recycled materials in their clothing and calling on shoppers to limit how many products they buy.

Higher personalization

Personalization in retail is increasingly expected to be the norm by consumers demanding faster, multi-channel experiences. This will continue to grow as businesses collect more detailed information about consumers, their needs, and their behaviors.

Retailers are now able to deploy better tools and technologies to quickly process this data faster and gain deeper, real-time insights into how customers shop.

Big brands such as Amazon have led the way by incorporating machine learning technology to help deliver more personalized shopping experiences . For example, the collection and rapid analysis of this data could lead to specific product recommendations, personalized product re-ranking, and customized direct marketing. Automating this process via machine learning can potentially lead to greater insight into the customer shopping journey. For smaller, more niche businesses, this gives them opportunities to reach very specific audiences with a more personalized offering.

Streamlined customer journey

Consumers anticipate convenience in every aspect of the shopping journey and, as businesses gather greater amounts of information on them and their shopping habits, they will be able to access more unique and tailored experiences to meet this expectation.

Data gathered along the supply chain will mean that retailers are able to offer more tailored solutions. The impact on the end-customers is that their shopping experience should be quicker and more efficient, potentially enabling more sales conversions for retailers.

This can take the form of an option to checkout as a guest rather than having to sign up for an account or perhaps pay in installments using a solution such as Klarna . A live chat function can also enhance customer engagement, as can automated messaging if a cart is abandoned without the consumer converting and making a purchase.

Wrap-up

Despite the thirst for technology and the innovations we've seen above driving the fashion industry forward, the customer is still at the heart of the industry.

While online has picked up, authentic experiences, both in-store and digital, are important and still valued by shoppers. Today's consumers want to support brands that resonate with their own values and offer seamless shopping experiences. They appreciate convenience, speed, and sustainability over other factors.

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What Will the Fashion Industry Look Like in 2030?

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The fashion industry welcomes new trends, looks, and styles each year. But the impact of COVID-19, as with so many other industries, has inspired even bigger seismic shifts than seasonal changes in tastes. The pandemic has particularly affected fashion's fundamentals such as how consumers shop and the ways in which retailers source and sell their goods.

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Learn Sustainable development facts for kids

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What Can We Do.?1.”use less water:clean, fresh water may seem plentiful, but there is a limited amount available on earth.Use water saving devices on sinks, in toilets, and in showers. Take short showers instead of baths. Do not run the water constantly while brushing your teeth. Wash clothes when you have a full load of laundry. “2. Do not pollute outdoor water sources:do not pour oil or other chemicals into the drainage system on the street. A small oil can kill a lot plants and animals.Do not litter, especially near water. 

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What Can We Do.?1.”use less water:clean, fresh water may seem plentiful, but there is a limited amount available on earth.Use water saving devices on sinks, in toilets, and in showers. Take short showers instead of baths. Do not run the water constantly while brushing your teeth. Wash clothes when you have a full load of laundry. “2. Do not pollute outdoor water sources:do not pour oil or other chemicals into the drainage system on the street. A small oil can kill a lot plants and animals.Do not litter, especially near water. 

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How does color dye affect the ocean?

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6. Digitized Fashion: From Digital Influencers to the Metaverse

Finally, the virtual world of the Metaverse opens up a completely new playground for digital fashion. Fashion brands can sell their products not only in the real world, but via NFTs in games like Roblox and Fortnite, because fashion plays an increasingly important role there, too. There have long been companies that only make digital fashion, and more and more classic fashion brands that are moving into the virtual world. Whether it's Nike with Nikeland or Balenciaga, Ralph Lauren, Off-White and Karl Lagerfeld, the year 2021 has produced more new digital fashion worlds than ever before. And that is just the beginning.

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Finally, the virtual world of the Metaverse opens up a completely new playground for digital fashion. Fashion brands can sell their products not only in the real world, but via NFTs in games like Roblox and Fortnite, because fashion plays an increasingly important role there, too.

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1:How many white shirts do you have?

2:How many colored shirts do you have?

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Click on the BrainPOP picture for the login screen. Username: shekousw / Password: shekou

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Click on the BrainPOP picture for the login screen. Username: shekousw / Password: shekou

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Fashion pollutes water. Should we really care? - Fashion Revolution Germany

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Humans can survive without food for weeks, sometimes months, but only 3 to 4 days without water. We are water: 60% of our body is made of this transparent liquid […]

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What is the most poisonous or deadly color that is a dye

https://petroleumservicecompany.com/blog/historys-most-toxic-colors/

The most deadly color ever was in Egypt and it was a deep orangish yellow color.

The most toxic color now is Lead white like the stuff you have inside of your pencils!

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Why do you like to wear colorful shirts or ￼white shirts?

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Why do you like to wear colorful shirts or ￼white shirts?

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https://www.nrdc.org/stories/water-pollution-everything-you-need-know

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Water Pollution in the Fashion Industry: The Shocking Truth & What You Can Do

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The fashion industry is responsible for a shocking 20% of all water pollution worldwide! Here’s all you need to know and what you can do.

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https://www.noaa.gov/education/resource-collections/ocean-coasts/ocean-pollution

The water or ocean pollution is most come from the human’s activities, one of the biggest source pollution is the non point source pollution.Non point source can come from many sources, like septic tanks, vehicles, farms, livestock from a source pollution. Luckily it doesn’t happen often. Discharge from faulty or damaged factories or water treatment systems is also considered point source pollution.

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Bobby—Cornell notes

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6AEr0tpTAMs

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Fast facts on fashion’s environmental and social footprint, from your closet to the global industry.

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Water Pollution: Everything You Need to Know

Rivers lakes and seas drowning in chemicals, animal waste, including humans, and plastic.and many other things. Obliterating water quality making the water deadly to humans and the environment. People saying that it is killing people.a you another reason this problem is getting worse everyday is because we don’t have infinite freshwater and one day we will runout of freshwater and all die. This problem will get worse as people will want and demand more and more as time goes on.

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Did you ever see a color polluted ocean, lake, or river?

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4270SWkehI

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Greater public awareness of the climate crisis has pressured large retailers to 'green' production chains and make them more sustainable, but the bulk of the work is yet to be done.

The fashion industry emits up to 10 percent of global carbon emissions and continues to be the second-largest consumer of water. The culture generated by fast fashion to update our wardrobes for this year's new look has also generated high levels of water pollution, contamination and waste with detrimental effects on the environment and human health.

The past two decades have seen an unprecedented growth for the fashion industry. Consumers today purchase 60 percent more clothing than they did 15 years ago, while clothing waste has also increased due to early discardment, overproduction and cheap fabrication; nearly one third of the clothing produced is burnt or trashed before being sold.

The increase in demand generated by fast fashion's culture has induced destructive consequences for the world's water supply, 93 billion cubic metres of which is used by the fashion industry annually. Below are the main sources of the textile industry's water pollution.

Sources of water pollution by the fashion industry

Cotton farming

The most widely used natural fabric for clothing, cotton requires large amounts of water for irrigation and treatment, depleting local freshwater and groundwater resources. To increase the production required to fulfil this high demand, pesticides and fertilisers are often used to increase cotton output.

Apart from damaging the quality of soil and destroying microbial communities underground, the runoffs from the agrochemical-contaminated water pollute nearby water sources - posing threats to local biodiversity and human health.

Synthetic fabric production

Wastewater from the production of synthetic fabrics, which requires 70 million barrels of oil per year, releases lead, arsenic, benzene and other pollutants into water sources.

Contaminated wastewater

Fabric dying and treatment practices generate about 20 percent of the world's wastewater. In Bangladesh alone, 1,500 billion litres of water are used annually in garment factories and mills, depleting the region's dwindling groundwater resources and transporting byproducts and harmful contaminants to nearby water sources.

The textile finishing and dying process infuses many chemicals into the water, including oil, phenol, dyes, pesticides and heavy metals, like copper, mercury and chromium. The polluted water can make its way to nearby streams and groundwater and may then be used for irrigating crops, therefore contaminating food sources with carcinogenic chemicals.

Microfibre pollution

Little visible but highly dangerous, the textile industry's pollution of water sources with microfibres (tiny synthetic fibres) has worried environmentalists all over the world, especially since these can spread across rivers and oceans. Some studies have estimated that up to 85 percent of human-made pollution on shorelines is from microfibres, while others have warned that half a million tonnes of microfibres are discarded into the oceans annually.

These fibres are released not only during the production process, but also after purchasing, when clothes are worn and washed. Microfibre pollution from synthetic materials can take hundreds of years to decompose and can disrupt underwater ecosystems. In fact, traces of microfibres from synthetic sources, like polyester and nylon, have been found in fish and other seafood destined for human consumption.

Fashion's Biggest Water Polluters

The world's largest water polluters hide under murky waters since most companies do not monitor their contributions to the sector-wide issue, and those who do are hesitant to disclose this information out of fear of backlash. Recent studies have shown that only one in 10 fashion companies is conscious of its water pollution levels, while less than a quarter of companies have set goals to reduce water pollution across the supply-chain.

In the past, the world's largest retailers, such as Zara, Puma and Armani, have been linked to water pollution scandals in China. Companies like Gap Inc. and H&M have acknowledged their role in water pollution and have enforced measures to reduce water-use and contamination across their manufacturing process. Whether these promises are true commitments or just greenwashing campaigns to appease customers' environmental consciences remains to be seen.

Solutions

Sustainable Cotton Farming

The World Wildlife Fund has started the Better Cotton Initiative, which seeks to promote sustainable cotton farming that minimises its impact on the environment. The enterprise assists farmers in sustainable water management, reducing agrochemical use and promoting decent work environments.

Shopping from retailers that source their cotton from certified organic cotton vendors can help promote sustainable farming and reduce their own impact on the environment.

Choose sustainable materials

To reduce their environmental impact, consumers should choose garments made of natural fibres that require less water in the manufacturing process, such as linen or organic cotton, and when possible, reduce the purchase of synthetic fibres that release microfibres, such as nylon and polyester.

Customers can look for clothing with certifications of limited chemical content, such as OEKO_TEXⓇ or GOTS.

Reduced Consumption and production

While fashion is a powerful method of self-expression and the fashion industry has been integral to economic growth and development, the current rates of consumption and production cannot continue without exacerbating the dangerous consequences for the environment.

Consumer culture should shift towards long-term use of quality garments, repairing or donating older garments and purchasing second-hand clothing. On the production side, companies will have to decouple themselves from the expectation of rampant growth and focus instead on providing quality products that stay in style longer.
Image by ILO/Aaron Santos

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How the fashion industry pollutes our water | FairPlanet

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Fast fashion has a high environmental impact on the world's water supply and is a major source of water contamination and water pollution.

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https://ourworldindata.org/water-access#:~:text=Unsafe%20water%20sources%20are%20responsible,the%20poorest%20in%20the%20world

Did you know that water pollution killed 1.2million people and is killing more each day

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The water or ocean pollution is most come from the human’s activities, one of the biggest source pollution is the non point source pollution.Non point source can come from many sources, like septic tanks, vehicles, farms, livestock from a source pollution. Luckily it doesn’t happen often. Discharge from faulty or damaged factories or water treatment systems is also considered point source pollution.

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The water or ocean pollution is most come from the human’s activities, one of the biggest source pollution is the non point source pollution.Non point source can come from many sources, like septic tanks, vehicles, farms, livestock from a source pollution. Luckily it doesn’t happen often. Discharge from faulty or damaged factories or water treatment systems is also considered point source pollution.

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Microsoft Forms - Easily create surveys, quizzes, and polls.

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Microsoft Forms - Easily create surveys, quizzes, and polls.

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Easily create surveys and polls to collect customer feedback, measure employee satisfaction, and organize team events. Quickly create quizzes to measure student knowledge, evaluate class progress, and focus on subjects that need improvement. Microsoft Forms automatically provides charts to visualize your data as you collect responses in real time.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ichj0ac3V_Y

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New season, new styles, buy more, buy cheap, move on, throw away: the pollution, waste, and emissions of fast fashion are fueling the triple planetary crisis.

The annual Black Friday sales on 25 November are a reminder of the need to rethink what is bought, what is thrown away, and what it costs the planet.

Sustainable fashion and circularity in the textiles value chain are possible, yet this century the world's consumers are buying more clothes and wearing them for less time than ever before, discarding garments as fast as trends shift.

The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) is spearheading an initiative towards a zero waste world. As part of this ambitious outlook, UNEP has partnered with Kenyan spoken word poet Beatrice Kariuki to shed light on high-impact sectors where consumers can make a real difference.

"We need circular industries where old looks are made new," Kariuki says in the video. "Less packaging, more reuse. Threads that last."

The Ellen Macarthur Foundation, a UNEP partner, has estimated that a truckload of abandoned textiles is dumped in landfill or incinerated every second. Meanwhile, it is estimated that people are buying 60 per cent more clothes and wearing them for half as long.

Plastic fibres are polluting the oceans, the wastewater, toxic dyes, and the exploitation of underpaid workers. Fast fashion is big business, and while the environmental costs are rising, experts say there is another way: a circular economy for textiles.

At this month's UN Climate Conference ( COP27) in Egypt, UNEP and the non-profit Global Fashion Agenda (GFA) held an event on ' Circular Systems for a Net Positive Fashion Industry ', which drew industry leaders to discuss routes towards a circular economy for the industry, with less waste, less pollution, more reuse, and more recycling.

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A new UNEP video captures how fast fashion is a growing problem, creating waste while fuelling carbon emissions, and how combatting it is everyone's responsibility.

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Protect, restore and promote sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems, sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, and halt and reverse land degradation and halt biodiversity loss.

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Most than $500 billion of value is lost every year due to clothing underutilization and the lack of recycling.“Clothing sales doubled from 100 to 200 billion units a year, while the average number of times an item was worn decreased by 36% overall. “

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Most than $500 billion of value is lost every year due to clothing underutilization and the lack of recycling.“Clothing sales doubled from 100 to 200 billion units a year, while the average number of times an item was worn decreased by 36% overall. “

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Have you ever seen a polluted ocean lake or river

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Have you ever seen a polluted ocean lake or river

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what's the most poisonous cloth dye color - Bing images

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Find high-quality images, photos, and animated GIFS with Bing Images

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Archie: Water pollution article from NDRC

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Archie: Water pollution article from NDRC

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elU32XNj8PM

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In 2019, then 16-year-old climate activist Greta Thunberg stood up in front of world leaders at Davos to deliver a chilling wake up call:

Greta sparked a wake-up call across the globe demanding drastic change to save our planet and in turn, ourselves. We're all feeling the effects of the climate emergency, but it is not affecting us all equally.

The world's poorest people have contributed the least to the climate crisis, yet are suffering the full force of its impacts: increased flooding, droughts and storms destroying lives, homes, jobs, livestock and crops.

When Greta said, "our house is on fire" she wasn't wrong. We are seeing unprecedented wild fires spreading across the Amazon rainforest, the lungs of our planet, producing 20% of the world's oxygen. Greenland's ice sheet is melting so fast it has caused global sea levels to rise 0.5mm in just one month.

Farmers like Hudan in Ethiopia are having to adapt in a drastically warming world to months without rainfall. Our planet is in serious trouble.

But things could be different. As Greta pointed out "The main solution is so simple that even a small child can understand. We have to stop our emissions of greenhouse gases."

Obvious actions stand out - flying less, driving less, taking more public transport. But how about buying fewer new clothes? With the global textile industry producing more greenhouse gas emissions than international aviation and shipping combined - it could be a more important change than we think.

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Oxfam GB | New Shocking Facts about the Impact of Fast Fashion on our Climate

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Our addiction to new clothes is doing serious harm. Read the latest research, facts and statistics about fast fashion and its shocking impact on the environment.

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Rivers lakes and seas drowning in chemicals, animal waste, including humans, and plastic.and many other things. Obliterating water quality making the water deadly to humans and the environment. People saying that it is killing people.and they are running out of 

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Rivers lakes and seas drowning in chemicals, animal waste, including humans, and plastic.and many other things. Obliterating water quality making the water deadly to humans and the environment. People saying that it is killing people.and they are running out of 

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1.Do you like to wear white shirts or colorful shirts ?
2.what is your favorite color?

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whats the most poisonous dye color - Search

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whats the most poisonous dye color - Bing

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Intelligent search from Bing makes it easier to quickly find what you're looking for and rewards you.

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The life cycle of a t-shirt - Angel Chang

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The fashion industry emits more carbon than international flights and maritime shipping combined. Here are the biggest ways it impacts the planet.

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The fashion industry is the second-largest consumer of water and the second-largest polluter of water. Here’s why.