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Week  3 by Sharmin Iqbal</title>
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      <description>The true cost of fast fashion. </description>
      <language>en-us</language>
      <pubDate>2022-06-20 13:46:45 UTC</pubDate>
      <lastBuildDate>2022-07-10 10:02:21 UTC</lastBuildDate>
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         <author>sharminiqbalmoni</author>
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         <description><![CDATA[<div>Report : The true cost of fast fashion&nbsp;<br><br>Hello Sir, good morning&nbsp;<br><br>I would like to talk about fast fashion. Fast fashion describes low-priced and stylish clothing that moves quickly from design to retail stores to meet trends with new collections being introduced continuously. Fast fashion became common because of cheaper, speeder manufacturing an increase in consumers appetite for up-to-the minute styles, and the increase in consumer purchasing power.<br><br>&nbsp;According to "The Economist" YouTube channel which was joined 23rd March 2009. In 29th November 2018, they had published about the short documentary of fast fashion. They said that buying clothes has never been easier. Eighty billions items are manufactured every year. We are putting too much product out there most of there product ending up in landfill so-called fast fashion allows consumers to buy more but they are wearing these garments less often and disposing of them at an unprecedented rate. They also said that Savannah Rags is a clothes recycling and processing plant in Nottingham, England. It is process discarded clothes from recycling bins around the country.&nbsp; Mohammad Patel who is a head of logistics, Savanna Rags. He has been running this plant for 12 years. &nbsp;<br><br>The Economist channel gave two example :<br>First of all, Take Britain as an example, more than 300,000 tonnes of clothes end up in landfill every year. It’s the fastest growing category of wast in the country.&nbsp;<br><br>Another example is that New York fashionist a Ijeoma Kola. She is a fashion blogger her styling posts and clothing tips are attracting a big online following. She found herself before buying a lot of clothes. She usually buy clothes from M&amp;H and Zara or Asos.<br><br>In my opinion, due to clothes are low-priced and styling majority of people are attract to buy this type of products. It’s estimated that by 2050, global clothing sales could more than triple.<br><br>To conclude, fast fashion is also an incredibly unsustainable industry. They are not built to last and quickly go out of style, these clothes are quickly discarded piling up in landfills. So finally, I would like to that although consumers might enjoy having inexpensive and stylish clothes, fast fashion has been criticized for it’s environmental and ethical impact.&nbsp;</div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2022-07-10 10:02:21 UTC</pubDate>
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