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Americans buy, and then quickly discard, incredibly large amounts of clothing. While some is donated, even those clothes end up in landfills, or "donated" to "salvage markets" in Ghana. The sheer amount of clothing means even those garments end up in the trash, or wash away and pollute beaches.

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The t-shirts are shipped from the factory to the Port of Miami, to enter the U.S. They clear customs and are trucked to their warehouse, after which they are shipped out to everybody who ordered one.

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The women's t-shirts are put together in Colombia. Compared to Bangladesh, Colombia textile factories offer a much higher salary and safer conditions. Workers in Bangladesh remain in poverty, while Colombian workers can live comfortably on their factory wage.

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In Bangladesh, the cotton yarn is woven into fabric for the t-shirts. The men's t-shirts are also sewn together in Bangladesh, while the women's shirts are put together in Colombia.

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The cotton is fully woven into thread in Colombia, using specialized spinning machines.

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The cotton grown in Mississippi is sent to Indonesia to be refined.

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Monsanto Co, Bullen Road, Arlington, Wisconsin

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The t-shirts' cotton is grown from specially engineered seeds, produced by Monsanto Co., in Wisconsin. 90% of U.S.-grown cotton is from genetically modified seeds, yielding more product and making it herbicide and pesticide resistant.

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The cotton that the t-shirts will be made of is grown in Mississippi. America exports more cotton than anywhere else in the world, aided by advanced technology.