Fast fashion by LAURA DANIELA PRECIADO INFANTE

Andrés Ortiz

aortizpa — 2024-10-24 00:35:21 UTC

It depends, because sometimes people can't buy expensive and good clothes from local brands, so it is more affordable to buy fast fashion.

Juan Olarte

pjdg7mdst7 — 2024-10-24 00:36:17 UTC

I think sometimes it’s unrealistic to think that people will stop buying fast fashion clothing because the trends and society sometimes even ask the people to keep buying to stay in a status or in a selected group

mizelelerox — 2024-10-24 00:36:44 UTC

I disagree. It's not realistic to expect people to stop buying fast fashion completely. However, they can adopt other ways to recycle the clothes they no longer use, or alternatively, they could purchase new clothes from sustainable brands

Daniela Sandoval

Gabriel Cortes

gscortes — 2024-10-24 00:37:01 UTC

It is not suitable for everyone, we have to understand that in our current society, eco friendly fashion is usually more expensive, and even second hand clothes here in Colombia are overpriced and in a lot cases more expensive than just buying clothes in a fast fashion brand

Santi Arias Balcázar

2024-10-24 00:37:36 UTC

I feel that it depends, because many times if we buy clothes that are not very good quality, we will have to buy more and more clothes, in my case I feel that it is a relative case, but if it will be my turn to choose, I would say that I disagree because in my case I prefer to buy clothes that last a little longer

Cristian Camilo Perez

2024-10-24 00:38:28 UTC

1. I would prefer to buy better-quality clothes, even if they are more expensive. Quality clothing tends to last longer, look better over time, and often feel more comfortable. In the long run, it can be more economical because you don’t need to replace them as often.

2. I think it's difficult for most people to completely stop buying fast fashion and switch to sustainable brands. While sustainable fashion is more eco-friendly, it's often much more expensive, which can be a barrier for many people. Additionally, fast fashion is convenient and widely available, making it a tough habit to break. For a realistic shift, there would need to be more affordable and accessible sustainable options.

Juan Castro

2024-10-24 00:38:28 UTC

I prefer to buy cheap clothes because I worn like huge jackets and oversize hoodies, so what’s under is not a problem for me haha

And yes, I consider it is a must to use or switch to sustainable brands for future bc we take care of our world and keep in mind the sustinable way for take advantage in future.

Laura Cardenas

2024-10-24 00:38:49 UTC

It depends on each people because it could be possible for some people to stop buying things but for some others will be difficult due to the new trends made by society.

Valentina S

2024-10-24 00:39:17 UTC

I agree that many people may be moving away from fast fashion and towards sustainable brands. Increasingly, companies are being pressured to comply with this as consumers look for more environmentally friendly options. This is forcing them to improve their practices and be more responsible.

Ramiro Andrés Rojas Sánchez

2024-10-24 00:39:20 UTC

Sometimes sustainable clothes are as expensive as the branded ones, but even removing that from the equation, there's one thing that would be realistic to say. Whatever seems to be the most convenient option will be the one that would be bought the most.

Valentina Tamayo

2024-10-24 00:39:33 UTC

I disagree. It is not possible to make everyone stop buying fast fashion. However, increasing awareness of different solutions can help decrease the problem.

Lizeth Correa

lvcorreag — 2024-10-24 00:40:43 UTC

I don't agree, on the contrary, I find it unrealistic. You cannot tell people to stop buying fast fashion clothes because it is also something linked to society and what people consider or like related to trends, etc. Also, the economy can be another factor because if you are asked to choose between a cheaper garment or another that doubles or triples its price, there will be no doubt.

Karen Bohórquez.

kbohorquezb — 2024-10-24 00:41:09 UTC

I think that it's unrealistic for people to completely stop buying fast fashion and switch to sustainable brands due to several factors like the fast fashion is affordable, more available and cheaper than the sustainable brands.

Violeta Méndez

2024-10-24 00:41:11 UTC

I disagree because it is difficult to get people to stop buying fast fashion and sometimes the quality or durability of these clothes can be longer, and some sustainable brands are more expensive.

Jordy Rodriguez

jsrodriguezv — 2024-10-24 00:41:12 UTC

I disagree that most people can completely stop buying fast fashion and switch to sustainable brands. Fashion is an important way for people to express themselves and show their identity, especially for young people. While more people are learning about the environmental and ethical problems with fast fashion, many still do not understand its real impact.

Nathalia R.

2024-10-24 00:41:19 UTC

I disagree. Fast fashion is cheaper and more accessible to many people. Sustainable brands often have higher prices due to production and higher-quality materials, limiting access for people with lower incomes.

NICOLL LÓPEZ

2024-10-24 00:41:27 UTC

I’m not sure about that, because we are not talking just about clothes; we are talking about a life style, and this is set for several factors, like culture and socio-economical aspects, so even though if we want to create an awareness, there are external factors that will make this difficult for everyone in different ways

Steven C.

2024-10-24 00:41:41 UTC

It's unrealistic for most people to completely stop buying fast fashion due to cost, accessibility, and convenience. Sustainable brands are often more expensive and harder to find. Fast fashion provides affordable, trendy clothes quickly. However, small steps like buying less and choosing secondhand can help reduce its impact.

Juliszka Sereny

2024-10-24 00:42:16 UTC

I don't know, people are not going to stop buying fast fashion and switch to sustainable brands. Many people are aware of the negative impact of fast fashion and sometimes want to choose better or not. Each person has the opportunity to choose where to spend their money. While sustainable brands may be more expensive, people can start by buying less or choosing second-hand options. Small changes can have a major impact, and we can all contribute to a more sustainable future.

Annie Orjuela

amorjuelac1 — 2024-10-24 00:42:19 UTC

I consider that we may know the negatives aspects of buying fast fashion clothes but we still do that, also sometimes is even pricer to buy from sustainable brands.

Juan Rodriguez

jarodriguezf2 — 2024-10-24 00:42:52 UTC

I don't think it's possible for the majority of people to completely give up fast fashion and convert to sustainable markings. Even while sustainable fashion is becoming more and more fashionable, the typical customer finds it difficult to make the whole transition for a number of reasons.

Alba Jara

2024-10-24 00:44:21 UTC

There are many factors that make people buying fast fashion: Economic factors, Trends, Prefferences, etc. So, it´s difficult to think that people are going to change their habits for the common good, we are still a selfish society. But we could keep trying....

I think it's unrealistic for most people to completely stop buying fast fashion due to its affordability, accessibility, and convenience. Sustainable brands are often more expensive and less accessible. While it's ideal to encourage reducing fast fashion consumption and supporting ethical options, broader systemic changes are needed for a widespread shift.

ldmontenegrop — 2024-10-24 00:56:32 UTC

Camila Salinas

2024-10-24 01:06:35 UTC

I disagree. While switching to sustainable brands is a good idea, it’s not realistic for most people. Sustainable clothes are often more expensive and harder to find, while fast fashion is cheaper and more convenient. Many people can't afford to pay more for clothes, so they stick with fast fashion. Also, sustainable brands aren't available everywhere, making it even harder for people to switch.