Podcasts about Fast fashion

Send us a textOn this episode of The Sustainable Business Spotlight, I sit down with Taylor Dubose, founder of SUS, a Massachusetts-based gear company making backpacks, hats, and accessories from recycled plastic and repurposed gear. We talk about rejecting fast fashion, designing for repairability, and the logistics behind collecting waste and turning it into durable products, all without selling on Amazon.Taylor shares how his background in product development shaped the way he approaches sustainability. From old tents and climbing rope, to water bottles that never got recycled, he's closing the loop through local sourcing, smart design, and full transparency on material use.Whether you're building your own eco-friendly small business or trying to improve your sustainable supply chain, this episode offers practical insight into making products that truly last.In this episode:01:40 – How the pandemic sparked Taylor's idea for SUS06:49 – The Reality Collection: bags made from used tarps and tents09:12 – Logistics of local collection and manufacturing11:13 – Why SUS lists the number of plastic bottles in each product14:47 – New product line made from retired climbing rope19:53 – What consumers should really know about recyclingIf you enjoyed this episode, share it with a friend who cares about sustainability.Links:https://susmade.com/https://www.instagram.com/sus_made/Amy's Links:• Website• Alpine Start Media's Instagram• LinkedIn• Jelt's Instagram

Send us a textIn today's episode, Monica Monique is diving deep into a conversation every independent designer needs to hear, the fine line between inspiration and copying in fashion. Using Milano De Rouge and Fe Noel as real-world case studies, we unpack two very different approaches to protecting brand identity in the age of fast fashion and viral aesthetics.One brand is calling out the duplication of a logo tied to a geographical city. The other is sounding the alarm on something more nuanced — a distinct design language and recognizable aesthetic that doesn't rely on a single symbol. But when both are pointing at the same industry problem, why is one narrative gaining traction while the other seems to be missing the mark so far?Does a logo carry more legal and cultural weight than a signature silhouette? Is it easier for the public to rally behind what they can visibly recognize? And what does this mean for small brands fighting billion-dollar factories of imitation?let's get into it! Leave us a five star review if you love this episode.Support the show

What correlations can we uncover when we extend construction and infrastructure concepts beyond the industry? Exploring high-stress railway builds to supply chain and project management parallels with fashion design, this episode of Navigating Major Programmes is packed with sector-spanning insights. Riccardo sits down with one of his mentors, Tim Fitch, to reflect on the enduring patterns that emerge when delivering major outcomes under tight timelines. Tim is a veteran director of building development, a market strategist, and this year's Master of the Worshipful Company of Constructors in London. Through intriguing stories from decades working in diverse roles, Tim shares how early lessons in modular design, safety, and worker wellness continue to inform his work today. He also explores the fascinating history of his livery and London, England's other Worshipful Companies that support industry camaraderie and higher education in the trades throughout the city. Together, these industry experts take a look back, as well as ahead, to the future of professional leadership in the built environment.Key Takeaways:How the mindset of project delivery applies across industries;The lessons that strategic consulting in infrastructure can borrow from parallel industriesWhy modular construction is essential for infrastructure that must stay operational;What high-pressure projects teach us about burnout, resilience, and boundaries;The fascinating history of livery companies in England.Quote: “You think you're the king of the world because you've done all this innovative stuff and you take a bite too much and then you spent about six months digesting it, with a lot of Alka Seltzer required. So that was a really important lesson that it's very easy to get carried away with success.” - Tim FitchThe conversation doesn't stop here—connect and converse with our community via LinkedIn:Follow Navigating Major Programmes: https://www.linkedin.com/company/navigating-major-programmes/Follow Riccardo Cosentino on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cosentinoriccardo/Read Riccardo's latest at https://riccardocosentino.com/   Follow Tim Fitch on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timrfitch/ Music: "A New Tomorrow" by Chordial Music. Licensed through PremiumBeat.

La presencia de Shein en Francia ha exacerbado el debate sobre el "fast fashion" y la regulación de estas compras vía plataformas digitales, como parte de una industria que es acusada de dañar el medioambiente y atentar contra los derechos humanos. La polémica se ha extendido a Latinoamérica, donde ya varios países avanzan en leyes de regulación y/o imposición. En la llamada capital de la moda, la apertura de la primera tienda física del gigante del "fast fashion" (moda rápida) Shein ha generado dos frentes: sus clientes y quienes consideran su presencia en Francia diabólica. Pero la polémica va más allá y ha exacerbado una pregunta que trasciende fronteras: ¿Cómo se regula esta industria que es señalada de contaminar y vulnerar derechos humanos? Latinoamérica se une a la ola de regulación Latinoamérica se une al movimiento de regulación al "fast fashion" Francia, que fue pionera en la materia al aprobar la ley contra el ultra fast fashion que impacta sobretodo gigantes como Shein o Temu, según Javier Guevara, investigador y analista jurídico de normativas innovadoras, que publica actualizaciones legales junto a la Universidad Externado de Colombia. “La ley francesa del ultra fast fashion fue la que abrió toda esta discusión a nivel mundial, pero las nuevas legislaciones responden a un contexto global donde el sector textil es el que está generando más del 10% de las emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero en el mundo”, agregó Guevara. En Latinoamérica se nota un impacto después de que Francia lo hiciera, “porque se comienza a hablar del tema”, indica Guevara, explicando que en Argentina la Cámara de indumentaria trabaja en un proyecto para regular las plataformas de ultra fast fashion, “con propuestas que incluyen todo lo que es la aplicación de impuestos y aranceles buscando proteger a la industria nacional”. También enumera el caso de Colombia que, aunque reconoce que los esfuerzos han sido más a nivel local, se han anunciado ajustes impositivos para la importación de prendas, buscando frenar el impacto en los productores locales. En Ecuador, desde junio de 2025, se está buscando aplicar un impuesto de 20 dólares por paquete a las compras de ropa desde el extranjero y en México se aumentaron los aranceles de las importaciones de pequeños paquetes de textiles del 19% al 33.5%, explicó el investigador, agregando que todos son esfuerzos para frenar este fenómeno de consumo masivo. El jurista destaca a Chile como el país más avanzado de la región en la materia que, además de los aranceles, contempla los textiles en una ley de responsabilidad extendida del productor para reducir los residuos. En América Latina, el consumo de estas marcas ha tenido un aumento exponencial. Es el caso de Argentina que, en lo que va del año, registró un aumento del 237% en compras vía plataformas digitales como Shein, Temu o Aliexpress, según datos del Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Censos. El papel protagónico de la publicidad En Colombia, el sector textil ya ha alertado del peligro para su industria, pues consumidoras como Dayana también se han dejado conquistar por los gigantes chinos. “Usualmente suelo comprar en Shein y en Temu, pues la mayoría de mi círculo compra ahí y las veces que he comprado, todo ha salido bien. El tema de reembolsos, también la información cuando es ropa, las tallas, cuando es un objeto. Hay especificaciones muy claras en cuanto al tamaño y las medidas. Entonces me ha aparecido confiable”, indicó la cliente de 23 años. Ella cuenta que la publicidad de las redes sociales la llevó a acercarse a estas marcas, principalmente en el caso de Temu. Pues dichas plataformas han jugado un papel clave en la transformación del consumo, según encontró Guevara en sus últimas investigaciones. “La llegada masiva de las redes sociales hizo un cambio en el paradigma del consumo que no se veía hace 5 o 10 años; el poder acceder a una red social donde el producto llega muy rápido y muy barato”, señaló el investigador. Para él, también habría que examinar los contenidos publicitarios de “lo que nos venden como moda o ese aumento de publicidad agresiva sobre lo que es la moda, sobre la necesidad de consumir muchas prendas todo el tiempo, de estar a última moda”. Olivier Urrutia, delegado general de la Delegación del Comercio Cooperativo en Francia, también destaca la importancia de vigilar estos anuncios, algo que contempla la ley francesa. “Esa ley obliga a las plataformas a respetar unas normativas, como por ejemplo limitar los efectos de la publicidad, pero también obligarlas al respeto de la protección de datos personales de los consumidores”. La polémica de Shein en Francia Sin duda, el paso de Francia a intentar regular la industria del ultra fast fashion ha puesto a Shein en el foco, y este ha respondido con una provocación al instalar su primera tienda física en la capital de la moda, estima Pierre Condamine, responsable de campaña de la ONG Les Amis de La Terre (Amigos de la Tierra). “Esta apertura es un intento por parte de Shein de legitimarse, de mostrarse irreprochable. En Francia, Shein ha sido muy criticada por ser una marca que solo opera en línea, que no paga impuestos y que no crea puestos de trabajo y ahora lo que hace Shein es intentar responder a eso. Esto forma parte de una estrategia de comunicación en un momento en el que son objeto de la ley fast fashion, pero es un modelo dañino y es necesario regularlo”, señaló. Aunque Shein abrió sus puertas en París, en los célebres almacenes BHV a principios de noviembre, aún sigue siendo parte del debate público y su expansión en el resto del país se ha visto frenada. Algunos sectores piden retirarla totalmente, ciertas marcas de lujo han decidido abandonar el edificio negándose a ser sus vecinos, mientras clientes como Manel se alegran de poder comprar en directo: “Yo pido por la página web, es asequible y nos permite ahorrar dinero, pero lo que crea esta polémica es la brecha entre el lujo y lo barato, ellos no quieren que gente como nosotros acceda a esos privilegios”. Comprar bonito a bajos precios, es la razón principal que dicen tener los clientes tanto de Francia como de Latinoamérica a la hora de dirigirse al gigante Shein, que Mathilde Pousseo, delegada del colectivo francés Ethique sur l'étiquette (Etica en la etiqueta), juzga por sus prácticas laborales. “Shein es realmente el modelo que menos respeta los derechos de los trabajadores a quienes somete a una presión terrible y luego vemos claramente que los precios bajos se traducen en una merma de los derechos de los trabajadores en todos los eslabones de la cadena” indicó. Para ella, el modelo económico es muy frágil y “está destinado al fracaso, pero también es responsabilidad de las personas tomar conciencia de que lo que compran es malo para la salud. Se trata de productos fabricados esencialmente con hidrocarburos y sabemos lo que hay detrás, como disruptores endocrinos, PFAS y otras sustancias que son realmente perjudiciales para el medio ambiente, pero sobre todo para la salud”, indicó. Diferentes organizaciones como Public Eye han denunciado abuso laboral de la marca con jornadas de 75 horas semanales, bajos salarios y problemas de seguridad. La precariedad laboral del "fast fashion" no es un secreto, asegura el jurista Guevara, aunque reconoce que es imposible de regular: “muchas veces ni siquiera se sabe de dónde vienen esas prendas, porque lo que hacen esas empresas es hacer unos grandes pedidos que llegan a sus filiales y ellos las redistribuyen. Entonces el rastro es muy difícil de perseguir” señaló. ¿Comprar es un acto político? Para Urrutia, la polémica de Shein es el pico de un dilema que también es moral en la sociedad actual. “Los consumidores estamos atrapados entre el dilema moral de respetar o no las condiciones de los trabajadores y la calidad de los productos y el medio ambiente, con el poder de compra. Como hay una crisis económica y una bajada del poder adquisitivo, pues la gente tiene que reflexionar sobre si se privilegia el volumen de compra o  la responsabilidad de lo que se está comprando, es un dilema que está atrapando cada vez más a las sociedades desarrolladas”, explicó. El gigante del "fast fashion" lleva la bandera de toda una industria de moda rápida que es acusada de competencia desleal, dañar el medio ambiente, tener prácticas laborales precarias y mucho más. La regulación marca un punto de inflexión, pero como dicen los expertos, es difícil vigilarlo todo y más en un contexto de crisis económica. La decisión final queda entonces en manos de los consumidores, ¿pero es posible comprar como un acto político?

La presencia de Shein en Francia ha exacerbado el debate sobre el "fast fashion" y la regulación de estas compras vía plataformas digitales, como parte de una industria que es acusada de dañar el medioambiente y atentar contra los derechos humanos. La polémica se ha extendido a Latinoamérica, donde ya varios países avanzan en leyes de regulación y/o imposición. En la llamada capital de la moda, la apertura de la primera tienda física del gigante del "fast fashion" (moda rápida) Shein ha generado dos frentes: sus clientes y quienes consideran su presencia en Francia diabólica. Pero la polémica va más allá y ha exacerbado una pregunta que trasciende fronteras: ¿Cómo se regula esta industria que es señalada de contaminar y vulnerar derechos humanos? Latinoamérica se une a la ola de regulación Latinoamérica se une al movimiento de regulación al "fast fashion" Francia, que fue pionera en la materia al aprobar la ley contra el ultra fast fashion que impacta sobretodo gigantes como Shein o Temu, según Javier Guevara, investigador y analista jurídico de normativas innovadoras, que publica actualizaciones legales junto a la Universidad Externado de Colombia. “La ley francesa del ultra fast fashion fue la que abrió toda esta discusión a nivel mundial, pero las nuevas legislaciones responden a un contexto global donde el sector textil es el que está generando más del 10% de las emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero en el mundo”, agregó Guevara. En Latinoamérica se nota un impacto después de que Francia lo hiciera, “porque se comienza a hablar del tema”, indica Guevara, explicando que en Argentina la Cámara de indumentaria trabaja en un proyecto para regular las plataformas de ultra fast fashion, “con propuestas que incluyen todo lo que es la aplicación de impuestos y aranceles buscando proteger a la industria nacional”. También enumera el caso de Colombia que, aunque reconoce que los esfuerzos han sido más a nivel local, se han anunciado ajustes impositivos para la importación de prendas, buscando frenar el impacto en los productores locales. En Ecuador, desde junio de 2025, se está buscando aplicar un impuesto de 20 dólares por paquete a las compras de ropa desde el extranjero y en México se aumentaron los aranceles de las importaciones de pequeños paquetes de textiles del 19% al 33.5%, explicó el investigador, agregando que todos son esfuerzos para frenar este fenómeno de consumo masivo. El jurista destaca a Chile como el país más avanzado de la región en la materia que, además de los aranceles, contempla los textiles en una ley de responsabilidad extendida del productor para reducir los residuos. En América Latina, el consumo de estas marcas ha tenido un aumento exponencial. Es el caso de Argentina que, en lo que va del año, registró un aumento del 237% en compras vía plataformas digitales como Shein, Temu o Aliexpress, según datos del Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Censos. El papel protagónico de la publicidad En Colombia, el sector textil ya ha alertado del peligro para su industria, pues consumidoras como Dayana también se han dejado conquistar por los gigantes chinos. “Usualmente suelo comprar en Shein y en Temu, pues la mayoría de mi círculo compra ahí y las veces que he comprado, todo ha salido bien. El tema de reembolsos, también la información cuando es ropa, las tallas, cuando es un objeto. Hay especificaciones muy claras en cuanto al tamaño y las medidas. Entonces me ha aparecido confiable”, indicó la cliente de 23 años. Ella cuenta que la publicidad de las redes sociales la llevó a acercarse a estas marcas, principalmente en el caso de Temu. Pues dichas plataformas han jugado un papel clave en la transformación del consumo, según encontró Guevara en sus últimas investigaciones. “La llegada masiva de las redes sociales hizo un cambio en el paradigma del consumo que no se veía hace 5 o 10 años; el poder acceder a una red social donde el producto llega muy rápido y muy barato”, señaló el investigador. Para él, también habría que examinar los contenidos publicitarios de “lo que nos venden como moda o ese aumento de publicidad agresiva sobre lo que es la moda, sobre la necesidad de consumir muchas prendas todo el tiempo, de estar a última moda”. Olivier Urrutia, delegado general de la Delegación del Comercio Cooperativo en Francia, también destaca la importancia de vigilar estos anuncios, algo que contempla la ley francesa. “Esa ley obliga a las plataformas a respetar unas normativas, como por ejemplo limitar los efectos de la publicidad, pero también obligarlas al respeto de la protección de datos personales de los consumidores”. La polémica de Shein en Francia Sin duda, el paso de Francia a intentar regular la industria del ultra fast fashion ha puesto a Shein en el foco, y este ha respondido con una provocación al instalar su primera tienda física en la capital de la moda, estima Pierre Condamine, responsable de campaña de la ONG Les Amis de La Terre (Amigos de la Tierra). “Esta apertura es un intento por parte de Shein de legitimarse, de mostrarse irreprochable. En Francia, Shein ha sido muy criticada por ser una marca que solo opera en línea, que no paga impuestos y que no crea puestos de trabajo y ahora lo que hace Shein es intentar responder a eso. Esto forma parte de una estrategia de comunicación en un momento en el que son objeto de la ley fast fashion, pero es un modelo dañino y es necesario regularlo”, señaló. Aunque Shein abrió sus puertas en París, en los célebres almacenes BHV a principios de noviembre, aún sigue siendo parte del debate público y su expansión en el resto del país se ha visto frenada. Algunos sectores piden retirarla totalmente, ciertas marcas de lujo han decidido abandonar el edificio negándose a ser sus vecinos, mientras clientes como Manel se alegran de poder comprar en directo: “Yo pido por la página web, es asequible y nos permite ahorrar dinero, pero lo que crea esta polémica es la brecha entre el lujo y lo barato, ellos no quieren que gente como nosotros acceda a esos privilegios”. Comprar bonito a bajos precios, es la razón principal que dicen tener los clientes tanto de Francia como de Latinoamérica a la hora de dirigirse al gigante Shein, que Mathilde Pousseo, delegada del colectivo francés Ethique sur l'étiquette (Etica en la etiqueta), juzga por sus prácticas laborales. “Shein es realmente el modelo que menos respeta los derechos de los trabajadores a quienes somete a una presión terrible y luego vemos claramente que los precios bajos se traducen en una merma de los derechos de los trabajadores en todos los eslabones de la cadena” indicó. Para ella, el modelo económico es muy frágil y “está destinado al fracaso, pero también es responsabilidad de las personas tomar conciencia de que lo que compran es malo para la salud. Se trata de productos fabricados esencialmente con hidrocarburos y sabemos lo que hay detrás, como disruptores endocrinos, PFAS y otras sustancias que son realmente perjudiciales para el medio ambiente, pero sobre todo para la salud”, indicó. Diferentes organizaciones como Public Eye han denunciado abuso laboral de la marca con jornadas de 75 horas semanales, bajos salarios y problemas de seguridad. La precariedad laboral del "fast fashion" no es un secreto, asegura el jurista Guevara, aunque reconoce que es imposible de regular: “muchas veces ni siquiera se sabe de dónde vienen esas prendas, porque lo que hacen esas empresas es hacer unos grandes pedidos que llegan a sus filiales y ellos las redistribuyen. Entonces el rastro es muy difícil de perseguir” señaló. ¿Comprar es un acto político? Para Urrutia, la polémica de Shein es el pico de un dilema que también es moral en la sociedad actual. “Los consumidores estamos atrapados entre el dilema moral de respetar o no las condiciones de los trabajadores y la calidad de los productos y el medio ambiente, con el poder de compra. Como hay una crisis económica y una bajada del poder adquisitivo, pues la gente tiene que reflexionar sobre si se privilegia el volumen de compra o  la responsabilidad de lo que se está comprando, es un dilema que está atrapando cada vez más a las sociedades desarrolladas”, explicó. El gigante del "fast fashion" lleva la bandera de toda una industria de moda rápida que es acusada de competencia desleal, dañar el medio ambiente, tener prácticas laborales precarias y mucho más. La regulación marca un punto de inflexión, pero como dicen los expertos, es difícil vigilarlo todo y más en un contexto de crisis económica. La decisión final queda entonces en manos de los consumidores, ¿pero es posible comprar como un acto político?

Moin und willkommen zum Fleckenhörer am 1. Dezember 2025. Der 1. Dezember steht jedes Jahr im Fokus des internationalen Welt-AIDS-Tages (World AIDS Day). Von der Weltgesundheitsorganisation ins Leben gerufen, nutzen zahlreiche Organisationen weltweit diesen Tag, um – unter der Koordination des gemeinsamen HIV/Aids-Programms der Vereinten Nationen – Solidarität mit HIV-positiven Menschen, AIDS-Erkrankten sowie deren Angehörigen und Freund*innen zu zeigen. Der Aktionstag in diesem Jahr steht unter dem Motto „Disruption überwinden, die Aids-Bekämpfung transformieren“. Ich sende euch hier eine rote Schleife an diesem symbolischen Datum. Schützt Euch und andere vor dieser tückischen Krankheit. Die Aidshilfe Neumünster e.V. - Fachstelle für sexuelle Gesundheit befindet sich in der Kieler Straße 51 und ist i.d.R. Montag bis Freitag 10 – 15 Uhr geöffnet. Was war noch? Am Samstag waren laut Aktionsbündnis Widersetzen 50 Tausend Menschen in Gießen auf der Straße, um gegen die Neugründung der AfD-Jugendorganisation "Generation Deutschland" zu demonstrieren. Der hessische Innenminister spricht von „bis zu 30 Tausend“ - Statistisch gesehen liegt die richtige Zahl meist zwischen der behördlichen Angabe und der Zahl, welche die Organisator*innen verkünden. Die Stadt Gießen hatte sich zuvor mit einer versammlungsfeindlichen Demoverbotszone im gesamten Westteil der Stadt durchgesetzt. Durch die Entscheidung wurde Protest in Hör- und Sichtweite der Rechtsradikalen deutlich erschwert. Die neue Jugendorganisation der AfD schlägt derweil mit der Wahl des Vorsitzenden den von Experten vorhergesehenen völkisch-nationalen Kurs ein - und wird damit im Widerspruch zum Grundgesetz stehen. Die Themen im Fleckenhörer heute: - „Koalitionsausschuss gegen den Klimaschutz“: Deutsche Umwelthilfe kritisiert Rückschritte beim Verbrenner-Aus - Greenpeace-Aktive protestieren bundesweit in 30 Städten und auch in Kiel gegen Fast-Fashion und Shein - Öko-Weihnachtsbäume: Mit wenigen Klicks zur Verkaufsstelle in der Nähe: ROBIN WOOD informiert Musik: Kung Fu Frankenstein (Köln) Catbiteback (Freiburg/Berlin) Bratze (Flensburg)

Avec : Jacques Legros, ancien présentateur emblématique du 13H de TF1. Jean-Philippe Doux, journaliste et libraire. Et Baptiste des Monstiers, journaliste. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

The backlash over the opening of Shein's first brick and mortar store in Paris this month is just one in a series of controversies and complaints over the ultra-fast fashion retailer. As the company looks to go public, we explore whether its business model can withstand the world's scrutiny. Laura Bicker, the BBC's China Correspondent, tells us what she found in the Guangzhou factories supplying Shein, and co-host Tristan Redman heads to the Paris store. Producer: Hannah Moore Executive producers: Bridget Harney and James ShieldMix: Travis EvansSenior news editor: China CollinsPhoto: A customer shops at Shein in Paris, France. Sarah Meyssonnier/Reuters

When you buy a cheap garment, how long do you actually expect it to last?Valerie Flynn, of The Journal Investigates, has been running some tests, and joins Seán to discuss.

Moderation Martin Gross/ Gesendet in Ö1 am 26.11.2025++Papst Leo bricht morgen zu seiner ersten Auslandsreise auf. Es sind politisch nicht gerade einfache Destinationen, zum einen die Türkei und dann der Libanon. (Vospernik)++Der Vatikan hat das Haushaltsjahr 2024 mit einem rechnerischen Plus von 1,6 Millionen Euro abgeschlossen. ++500 Tonnen Altkleidung landen hierzulande täglich in Deponien oder Verbrennungsanlagen. Mode ist zur Wegwerfware geworden. Fast jedes zehnte Stück landet ungetragen im Müll. Und der bevorstehende "Black Friday" wird die Einkäufe auch heuer wieder kräftig ankurbeln. (Maria Harmer)

Happy Thanksgiving! Another riveting episode of The Prairie Farm Podcast. This week, we have an intriguing question from a guest that had us thinking about the Thanksgiving Holiday. hokseynativeseeds.com (to fight consumerism with conservation)

On plonge dans les relations parasociales, mot de l’année 2025, et on se questionne jusqu’où l’on croit connaître ceux qui ne nous connaissent pas. L’équipe alerte sur la toxicité de nombreux produits vendus sur Temu et Shein, de la fast fashion aux jouets et cosmétiques. Isabelle partage des conseils pratiques pour se dépasser au quotidien, tandis que Geneviève Tardif revient sur le succès grandissant du hockey féminin et propose un film de Noël touchant. Marc Fournier, des Jeux Gladius, présente des jeux de société québécois pour les Fêtes, alliant amusement et moments de qualité en famille ou entre amis. Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

When you buy a cheap garment, how long do you actually expect it to last?Valerie Flynn, of The Journal Investigates, has been running some tests, and joins Seán to discuss.

Descubre cómo dejar de gastar dinero en ropa que no usas. En este video, la personal Shopper Juli Giraldo nos revela sus mejores trucos para hacer compras inteligentes, calcular el "costo por uso" real de tus prendas y por qué deberías perderle el miedo a la ropa de segunda mano (moda circular). Si alguna vez has sentido que tienes el armario lleno pero "nada que ponerte", esta guía es para ti. Aprende a construir un fondo de armario funcional, evitar el Fast Fashion impulsivo y vestir con estilo ahorrando dinero.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is part seven in an ongoing series about brands and how they influence our identities and drive consumerism. In this episode, recorded in Kyoto, Japan, we'll unpack how the importance of IRL shopping in Japan impacts the ways brands build emotional connections with customers:How nature creates the ultimate "Call To Action" for food shopping (and how the US has made most food non-seasonal),How Trader Joe's has built an intensely loyal customer base,Examples of the "collab madness" happening in Japan right now,Why many big brands in Japan includes cafes and other experiences in their stores,And how and why western brands are so popular in Japan.ALSO: Listen to Amanda on Embodied by WUNC North Carolina Public Radio!Additional reading:"A Century of Produce: The First-Aisle Department," The Packer."We Need to Talk About Trader Joe's," Adam Reiner, Taste.Get your Clotheshorse merch here: https://clotheshorsepodcast.com/shop/If you want to share your opinion/additional thoughts on the subjects we cover in each episode, feel free to email, whether it's a typed out message or an audio recording:  amanda@clotheshorse.worldDid you enjoy this episode? Consider "buying me a coffee" via Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/clotheshorseClotheshorse is brought to you with support from the following sustainable small businesses:Slow Fashion Academy is a size-inclusive sewing and patternmaking studio based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Designer and fashion professor Ruby Gertz teaches workshops for hobbyists and aspiring designers, so that anyone can learn the foundational skills of making, mending, and altering their own clothes. Ruby also provides professional design and patternmaking services to emerging slow fashion brands, and occasionally takes commissions for custom garments and costume pieces. She has also released several PDF sewing patterns for original designs under her brands Spokes & Stitches, and Starling Petite Plus. Check the schedule for upcoming workshops, download PDF sewing patterns, and learn about additional sewing and design services at www.slowfashion.academy.The Pewter Thimble Is there a little bit of Italy in your soul? Are you an enthusiast of pre-loved decor and accessories? Bring vintage Italian style — and history — into your space with The Pewter Thimble (@thepewterthimble). We source useful and beautiful things, and mend them where needed. We also find gorgeous illustrations, and make them print-worthy. Tarot cards, tea towels and handpicked treasures, available to you from the comfort of your own home. Responsibly sourced from across Rome, lovingly renewed by fairly paid artists and artisans, with something for every budget. Discover more at thepewterthimble.com Deco Denim is a startup based out of San Francisco, selling clothing and accessories that are sustainable, gender fluid, size inclusive and high quality--made to last for years to come. Deco Denim is trying to change the way you think about buying clothes. Founder Sarah Mattes wants to empower people to ask important questions like, “Where was this made? Was this garment made ethically? Is this fabric made of plastic? Can this garment be upcycled and if not, can it be recycled?” Signup at decodenim.com to receive $20 off your first purchase. They promise not to spam you and send out no more than 3 emails a month, with 2 of them surrounding education or a personal note from the Founder. Find them on Instagram as @deco.denim.Vagabond Vintage DTLV is a vintage clothing, accessories & decor reselling business based in Downtown Las Vegas. Not only do we sell in Las Vegas, but we are also located throughout resale markets in San Francisco as well as at a curated boutique called Lux and Ivy located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Jessica, the founder & owner of Vagabond Vintage DTLV, recently opened the first IRL location located in the Arts District of Downtown Las Vegas on August 5th. The shop has a strong emphasis on 60s & 70s garments, single stitch tee shirts & dreamy loungewear. Follow them on instagram, @vagabondvintage.dtlv and keep an eye out for their website coming fall of 2022.Located in Whistler, Canada, Velvet Underground is a "velvet jungle" full of vintage and second-hand clothes, plants, a vegan cafe and lots of rad products from other small sustainable businesses. Our mission is to create a brand and community dedicated to promoting self-expression, as well as educating and inspiring a more sustainable and conscious lifestyle both for the people and the planet.Find us on Instagram @shop_velvetunderground or online at www.shopvelvetunderground.comSelina Sanders, a social impact brand that specializes in up-cycled clothing, using only reclaimed, vintage or thrifted materials: from tea towels, linens, blankets and quilts.  Sustainably crafted in Los Angeles, each piece is designed to last in one's closet for generations to come.  Maximum Style; Minimal Carbon Footprint.Salt Hats:  purveyors of truly sustainable hats. Hand blocked, sewn and embellished in Detroit, Michigan.Republica Unicornia Yarns: Hand-Dyed Yarn and notions for the color-obsessed. Made with love and some swearing in fabulous Atlanta, Georgia by Head Yarn Wench Kathleen. Get ready for rainbows with a side of Giving A Damn! Republica Unicornia is all about making your own magic using small-batch, responsibly sourced, hand-dyed yarns and thoughtfully made notions. Slow fashion all the way down and discover the joy of creating your very own beautiful hand knit, crocheted, or woven pieces. Find us on Instagram @republica_unicornia_yarns and at www.republicaunicornia.com.Cute Little Ruin is an online shop dedicated to providing quality vintage and secondhand clothing, vinyl, and home items in a wide range of styles and price points.  If it's ethical and legal, we try to find a new home for it!  Vintage style with progressive values.  Find us on Instagram at @CuteLittleRuin.Thumbprint is Detroit's only fair trade marketplace, located in the historic Eastern Market.  Our small business specializes in products handmade by empowered women in South Africa making a living wage creating thin...

Our panel of Alan Dillon, Fine Gael TD for Mayo and Minister of State for Small Business and Retail & Circular Economy, Marie Sherlock, Labour TD for Dublin Central and Louise O'Reilly, Sinn Féin TD for Dublin Fingal West are joined by Mark Sweeney, Donated Goods Strategy Manager, Oxfam Ireland.

¿Ya te has preguntado el impacto que deja en la sociedad la moda rápida? En este episodio analizamos los resultados del avance en la moda y discutimos alternativas sostenibles para seguir siendo fashion mientras aportamos positivamente al planeta y las sociedades.

Nos explican esta actividad los profesores de la Facultad de Economía y Empresa, Pedro Juan Martín y María del Carmen Puigcerver; el profesor de dibujo de la Escuela de Artes y Oficios, Jorge García Aznar, y los alumnos del IES Alfonso X el Sabio, que han visitado el Intercambiador

En #LaCienciaSeOye descubrirás cápsulas con datos sorprendentes y el trabajo de quienes investigan en la Universidad Veracruzana.

The consequences of fast fashion are well known: worker exploitation, environmental damage and poor quality items. And yet many of us keep buying it — either unknowingly, in willful ignorance or because it feels like there is no other option. Fashion industry insider and “Clotheshorse” podcast host Amanda Lee McCarty joins Anita to interrogate why fast fashion has such a particular hold on us and what we can do about it.Meet the guest:- Amanda Lee McCarty is the host of the “Clotheshorse” podcast and a self-employed fashion consultantRead the transcript | Review the podcast on your preferred platformFollow Embodied on Instagram Leave a message for EmbodiedYou can find Amanda Lee McCarty on Substack and Instagram!

In this episode of Sew & So we welcome costume designer and wardrobe freelancer Jessica Cronin, whose work spans film, television, theater, and fashion. Raised across the U.S., Singapore, and England, Jessica brings a globally shaped perspective to the way clothing communicates who we are. With a BA in Art History from Drew University and an MFA in Costume Design from Carnegie Mellon University, she has built a dynamic career designing, styling, and crafting for productions including Gotham Knights, Dead to Me, A League of Their Own (2022), and Gossip Girl. Her experience ranges from large-scale studio work to theatrical design to commercial styling, and she moves fluidly between New York City, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, and Los Angeles.In this episode, Jessica shares the origins of her sewing journey, how global experiences shaped her artistic lens, the truth about fast fashion, the realities of costume work, and the deeper meaning of how we present ourselves through what we wear.Episode Notes:(1:49) When did Jessica begin to sew and who was her inspiration?(3:18) Jessica explains historical sewing and its techniques.(4:00) Why did Jessica's childhood take her to Singapore and England? How did living in these countries affect her perceptions of life and her work?(5:45) She started dancing at the age of three…then had to have Harrington Rod surgery for scoliosis of the spine. She takes us through this experience and how she dealt with the major changes in her life both in activity and mentally.(11:04) Jessica calls fast fashion “horrendous”? She explains why.(14:00) How do you handle the recycling in things like undergarments, socks and hard to recycle clothing items?(15:30) “Costume design isn't just pretty dreams and pretty people…” It's so very much more. Jessica takes us inside the craft.(19:54) Of all the different types of work Jessica has done…what's her favorite?(21:42) She talks about the difference in working with professional actors vs. amateur background actors.(23:45) Hear special stories about some of her costume jobs.(27:10) Jessica worked with Jennifer May Nickel Sew & So Podcast Episode #92 she talks about how they met and have worked together.(28:25) Hear about the 50,000-year-old sewing needle and how this information affects Jessica in her work.(30:36) Jessica loves to study how people communicate through clothing. Learn what she's discovered. Also learn why the color purple is associated with royalty.(33:32) Why does she think the younger generations aren't picking up these crafts or techniques?(36:30) Why is Jessica so mobile?(37:36) What does she like to do in her spare time?(38:10) What is she working on now and what is a Surrealist Ball?(40:00) What's next for her and what's her dream?(42:15) What didn't we ask?(43:06) Want to contact Jessica? @jesscronindesigns Be sure to subscribe to, review and rate this podcast on your favorite platform…and visit our website sewandsopodcast.com for more information about today's and all of our Guests.

Die Schweiz ist weltweit führend im Bereich Kleiderkonsum. Im Schnitt kaufen Schweizerinnen und Schweizer rund 60 neue Kleidungsstücke pro Jahr. Das ergibt 100`000 Tonnen für das ganze Land. Das sogenannte «Fast Fashion» verleitet dazu die neusten Kollektionen zu kaufen. Viele davon werden nur wenige Male getragen.

L'installation d'un magasin permanent de SHEIN à Paris suscite indignation politique, syndicale et environnementale sur les conditions de production.Traduction :The opening of a permanent SHEIN store in Paris provokes political, union and environmental backlash over its production practices. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Sous le feu des critiques pour la vente de produits controversés comme des poupées pédophiles et des armes blanches, Shein risque d'être suspendu en France. Le roi de l'ultra fast-fashion vient d'ouvrir sa première boutique permanente au BHV à Paris, magasin ancestral de la mode française. Pour les marques de prêt-à-porter, c'est le coup de grâce : une concurrence jugée déloyale, dans un secteur déjà fragilisé. La moitié des commerces de mode sont en grande difficulté financière, selon les derniers chiffres de la chambre de commerce. En à peine 10 ans, 37,000 emplois ont disparu. 

Days after Shein opened its first location in Paris, France is threatening to ban the Chinese fast-fashion giant. The threat follows months of hand-wringing over Shein’s growing footprint in France, topped off by the discovery of child-like sex dolls and weapons from third-party sellers on its website. on its third-party online marketplace. With growing backlash, will the controversial company survive in Europe’s fashion capital? In this episode: Claire Roussel (@claire_roussel), fashion journalist Episode credits: This episode was produced by Haleema Shah, Noor Wazwaz, Tracie Hunte, and Melanie Marich, with Sarí el-Khalili, Diana Ferrero, Fatima Shafiq, Farhan Rafid, Tamara Khandaker, and guest host, Natasha del Toro. It was edited by Alexandra Locke. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our video editors are Hisham Abu Salah and Mohannad Al-Melhem. Alexandra Locke is The Take’s executive producer. Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera’s head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on X, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

This year, Clotheshorse all star, Maggie Greene (The Halloween Queen) embarked on an epic international, cross-country adventure that she called The Tragic Optimist Tour.  Along the way, she recorded conversations with the people she visited, eventually turning them into a new podcast called ATTN: Confidential.  And of course, she and Amanda had to record a conversation together…but with a twist: For the first half of the session, she interviewed Amanda. For the second part, Amanda interviewed Maggie.  This week's episode is part 2 of the conversation, where Amanda interviewed Maggie.  You can listen to part 1 here.This conversation follows the format of ATTN: Confidential: self-awareness, curiosity, and advocacy in a safe container. Those three themes are expressed as the Mirror, the Magnifying Glass, and the Megaphone. See if you can spot them as Amanda and Maggie talk about internet friends, cats, Keith Morrison, and so much more.Need another dose of conversation about convenience culture and overconsumption? Check out Andi Zeisler's interview with Amanda for Salon: The true cost of convenience cultureGet your Clotheshorse merch here: https://clotheshorsepodcast.com/shop/If you want to share your opinion/additional thoughts on the subjects we cover in each episode, feel free to email, whether it's a typed out message or an audio recording:  amanda@clotheshorse.worldDid you enjoy this episode? Consider "buying me a coffee" via Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/clotheshorseClotheshorse is brought to you with support from the following sustainable small businesses:Slow Fashion Academy is a size-inclusive sewing and patternmaking studio based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Designer and fashion professor Ruby Gertz teaches workshops for hobbyists and aspiring designers, so that anyone can learn the foundational skills of making, mending, and altering their own clothes. Ruby also provides professional design and patternmaking services to emerging slow fashion brands, and occasionally takes commissions for custom garments and costume pieces. She has also released several PDF sewing patterns for original designs under her brands Spokes & Stitches, and Starling Petite Plus. Check the schedule for upcoming workshops, download PDF sewing patterns, and learn about additional sewing and design services at www.slowfashion.academy.The Pewter Thimble Is there a little bit of Italy in your soul? Are you an enthusiast of pre-loved decor and accessories? Bring vintage Italian style — and history — into your space with The Pewter Thimble (@thepewterthimble). We source useful and beautiful things, and mend them where needed. We also find gorgeous illustrations, and make them print-worthy. Tarot cards, tea towels and handpicked treasures, available to you from the comfort of your own home. Responsibly sourced from across Rome, lovingly renewed by fairly paid artists and artisans, with something for every budget. Discover more at thepewterthimble.com Deco Denim is a startup based out of San Francisco, selling clothing and accessories that are sustainable, gender fluid, size inclusive and high quality--made to last for years to come. Deco Denim is trying to change the way you think about buying clothes. Founder Sarah Mattes wants to empower people to ask important questions like, “Where was this made? Was this garment made ethically? Is this fabric made of plastic? Can this garment be upcycled and if not, can it be recycled?” Signup at decodenim.com to receive $20 off your first purchase. They promise not to spam you and send out no more than 3 emails a month, with 2 of them surrounding education or a personal note from the Founder. Find them on Instagram as @deco.denim.Vagabond Vintage DTLV is a vintage clothing, accessories & decor reselling business based in Downtown Las Vegas. Not only do we sell in Las Vegas, but we are also located throughout resale markets in San Francisco as well as at a curated boutique called Lux and Ivy located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Jessica, the founder & owner of Vagabond Vintage DTLV, recently opened the first IRL location located in the Arts District of Downtown Las Vegas on August 5th. The shop has a strong emphasis on 60s & 70s garments, single stitch tee shirts & dreamy loungewear. Follow them on instagram, @vagabondvintage.dtlv and keep an eye out for their website coming fall of 2022.Located in Whistler, Canada, Velvet Underground is a "velvet jungle" full of vintage and second-hand clothes, plants, a vegan cafe and lots of rad products from other small sustainable businesses. Our mission is to create a brand and community dedicated to promoting self-expression, as well as educating and inspiring a more sustainable and conscious lifestyle both for the people and the planet.Find us on Instagram @shop_velvetunderground or online at www.shopvelvetunderground.comSelina Sanders, a social impact brand that specializes in up-cycled clothing, using only reclaimed, vintage or thrifted materials: from tea towels, linens, blankets and quilts.  Sustainably crafted in Los Angeles, each piece is designed to last in one's closet for generations to come.  Maximum Style; Minimal Carbon Footprint.Salt Hats:  purveyors of truly sustainable hats. Hand blocked, sewn and embellished in Detroit, Michigan.Republica Unicornia Yarns: Hand-Dyed Yarn and notions for the color-obsessed. Made with love and some swearing in fabulous Atlanta, Georgia by Head Yarn Wench Kathleen. Get ready for rainbows with a side of Giving A Damn! Republica Unicornia is all about making your own magic using small-batch, responsibly sourced, hand-dyed yarns and thoughtfully made notions. Slow fashion all the way down and discover the joy of creating your very own beautiful hand knit, crocheted, or woven pieces. Find us on Instagram @republica_unicornia_yarns and at www.republicaunicornia.com.Cute Little Ruin is an online shop dedicated to providing quality vintage and secondhand clothing, vinyl, and home items in a wide range of styles and price points.  If it's ethical and legal, we try to find a new home for it!  Vintage style with progressive values.  Find us on Instagram at @CuteLittleRuin.Thumbprint is Detroit's only fair trade marketplace, located in the historic Eastern Market.  Our small business specializes in products handmade by empowered women in South Africa ...

In this episode of NeedleXChange I interview Manuela Caniato.Manuela is an Italian-born textile artist and educator now based in Belgium, with a background in linguistics and fashion history.In this first half we talk about her journey from advertising to academia, her teaching in both Italy and Belgium, and how fashion functions as a language of identity. She reflects on the symbolic power of clothing, heirlooms, and shoes, as well as visible mending and the ongoing challenge of fast fashion.Timestamps:00:00:00 - Introduction00:01:30 – The Intersection of Linguistics and Fashion00:05:45 – The Language of Fashion and Identity00:10:17 – Fashion's Symbolic Power and Social Commentary00:14:42 – The Impact of Fast Fashion and Sustainability00:19:11 – Decadence and the Transience of Beauty00:28:07 – Anarchy in Art: The Evolution of a Textile Artist00:33:46 – Fashion Perspectives: Italy vs. Belgium00:35:33 – The Evolution of Textile ArtsLinks:Website: manuelacaniato.comInstagram: manuela_caniatoIntro music is Easy Breezy by Boogie Wheel via Epidemic Sound.About NeedleXChange:NeedleXChange is a conversation podcast with embroidery and textile artists, exploring their process and practice.Hosted by Jamie "Mr X Stitch" Chalmers, it is an in-depth showcase of the best needlework artists on the planet.Visit the NeedleXChange website: needl.exchangeSign up for the NeedleXChange Newsletter here: bit.ly/NeedleXChangeNewsIf you want embroidery inspiration and regular doses of textile art, visit the Mr X Stitch site here: mrxstitch.comIf you're looking for modern cross stitch designs, then XStitch is the magazine you need! Find out more here: xstitchmag.comAnd follow Mr X Stitch on all the usual social media channels!Facebook: mrxstitchInstagram: mrxstitchPinterest: mrxstitchYouTube: mrxstitchLinkedIn: mrjamiechalmers

Conviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/almuerzo-de-negocios--3091220/support.

Two MEPs have condemned the sale of childlike sex dolls on fast fashion retailer Shein. Both Barry Andrews and Regina Doherty are shocked with what they have come across and have called for a €5 levy on ultra-fast fashion purchases from China, as the sale of these dolls violates both our moral and legal obligations to protect children.What needs to be done to tackle the sale of these products and how can we prevent these platforms from advertising certain explicit and harrowing content?Joining Andrea to discuss Fianna Fáil MEP Barry Andrews, Arts and Culture Journalist Ashley Chadomoyo Malone, Traitors Contestant Faye Louise Brennan as well as listeners.

durée : 00:03:04 - Debout la Terre - par : Camille Crosnier - Dans mon rétroviseur cette semaine, l'arrivée de Shein à Paris, capitale de la mode. La France déroule-t-elle un tapis rouge à l'ultra fast-fashion alors qu'elle prévoit une loi très ambitieuse pour réguler le secteur ? Et dans le viseur, l'Europe face à deux choix, très importants pour la planète. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Hruschka, Lynn www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

AB Foods dice que podría escindir la cadena de moda Primark. Hoy ponemos el foco en el fenómeno de la "fast fashion" y el papel que ha tenido la británica en todo ello.

Live in Portland, OR at Holocene, Amanda is joined by Karen, Cassie, and Frances to talk about how sewing is an important part of a better future. We will also discuss:Maybe instant gratification isn't really that gratifying at all?Where and how sewing became an uncommon skillWhy our lack of knowledge about sewing makes us overconsume (and expect things to be cheap and fast)Ways for teaching more people how to sewHow sewing and making things actually makes us happierThoughts on the ethics of the textile supply chain and how to minimize our textile waste when sewingHow sewing and community are inextricably linked (and very important)And so much more! Also, Amanda's dad helps everyone on and off the stage all night long.Cassie: Altar, @shop_altarFrances: Sincere Studio, @sincerestudiopdxKaren: sorry, you have to email Amanda if you want to be in touch with Karen!MAJOR SPECIAL OMG THANKS TO:Christine and Casey of Care Instruction, Portland's radical (and cool) vintage store and mending/sewing studio.Ruby of Slow Fashion AcademyNeed another dose of conversation about convenience culture and overconsumption? Check out Andi Zeisler's interview with Amanda for Salon: The true cost of convenience cultureGet your Clotheshorse merch here: https://clotheshorsepodcast.com/shop/If you want to share your opinion/additional thoughts on the subjects we cover in each episode, feel free to email, whether it's a typed out message or an audio recording:  amanda@clotheshorse.worldDid you enjoy this episode? Consider "buying me a coffee" via Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/clotheshorseClotheshorse is brought to you with support from the following sustainable small businesses:Slow Fashion Academy is a size-inclusive sewing and patternmaking studio based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Designer and fashion professor Ruby Gertz teaches workshops for hobbyists and aspiring designers, so that anyone can learn the foundational skills of making, mending, and altering their own clothes. Ruby also provides professional design and patternmaking services to emerging slow fashion brands, and occasionally takes commissions for custom garments and costume pieces. She has also released several PDF sewing patterns for original designs under her brands Spokes & Stitches, and Starling Petite Plus. Check the schedule for upcoming workshops, download PDF sewing patterns, and learn about additional sewing and design services at www.slowfashion.academy.The Pewter Thimble Is there a little bit of Italy in your soul? Are you an enthusiast of pre-loved decor and accessories? Bring vintage Italian style — and history — into your space with The Pewter Thimble (@thepewterthimble). We source useful and beautiful things, and mend them where needed. We also find gorgeous illustrations, and make them print-worthy. Tarot cards, tea towels and handpicked treasures, available to you from the comfort of your own home. Responsibly sourced from across Rome, lovingly renewed by fairly paid artists and artisans, with something for every budget. Discover more at thepewterthimble.com Deco Denim is a startup based out of San Francisco, selling clothing and accessories that are sustainable, gender fluid, size inclusive and high quality--made to last for years to come. Deco Denim is trying to change the way you think about buying clothes. Founder Sarah Mattes wants to empower people to ask important questions like, “Where was this made? Was this garment made ethically? Is this fabric made of plastic? Can this garment be upcycled and if not, can it be recycled?” Signup at decodenim.com to receive $20 off your first purchase. They promise not to spam you and send out no more than 3 emails a month, with 2 of them surrounding education or a personal note from the Founder. Find them on Instagram as @deco.denim.Vagabond Vintage DTLV is a vintage clothing, accessories & decor reselling business based in Downtown Las Vegas. Not only do we sell in Las Vegas, but we are also located throughout resale markets in San Francisco as well as at a curated boutique called Lux and Ivy located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Jessica, the founder & owner of Vagabond Vintage DTLV, recently opened the first IRL location located in the Arts District of Downtown Las Vegas on August 5th. The shop has a strong emphasis on 60s & 70s garments, single stitch tee shirts & dreamy loungewear. Follow them on instagram, @vagabondvintage.dtlv and keep an eye out for their website coming fall of 2022.Located in Whistler, Canada, Velvet Underground is a "velvet jungle" full of vintage and second-hand clothes, plants, a vegan cafe and lots of rad products from other small sustainable businesses. Our mission is to create a brand and community dedicated to promoting self-expression, as well as educating and inspiring a more sustainable and conscious lifestyle both for the people and the planet.Find us on Instagram @shop_velvetunderground or online at www.shopvelvetunderground.comSelina Sanders, a social impact brand that specializes in up-cycled clothing, using only reclaimed, vintage or thrifted materials: from tea towels, linens, blankets and quilts.  Sustainably crafted in Los Angeles, each piece is designed to last in one's closet for generations to come.  Maximum Style; Minimal Carbon Footprint.Salt Hats:  purveyors of truly sustainable hats. Hand blocked, sewn and embellished in Detroit, Michigan.Republica Unicornia Yarns: Hand-Dyed Yarn and notions for the color-obsessed. Made with love and some swearing in fabulous Atlanta, Georgia by Head Yarn Wench Kathleen. Get ready for rainbows with a side of Giving A Damn! Republica Unicornia is all about making your own magic using small-batch, responsibly sourced, hand-dyed yarns and thoughtfully made notions. Slow fashion all the way down and discover the joy of creating your very own beautiful hand knit, crocheted, or woven pieces. Find us on Instagram @republica_unicornia_yarns and at www.republicaunicornia.com.Cute Little Ruin is an online shop dedicated to providing quality vintage and secondhand clothing, vinyl, and home items in a wide range of styles and price points.  If it's ethi...

Your thrifted shirt might not be as green as you think. From Ghana's "dead white man's clothes" to the rise of resale, we uncover fashion's hidden impact - and a way forward that could change it all.

Müller, Paulus; Weis, Diana www.deutschlandfunk.de, Corso

Live in Seattle, WA at the Here-After, Amanda is joined by Nivi, Kim, and Janelle to talk about optimism, activism, and why doomerism is just so @#$%ing boring. We will also discuss:What it means to be a steward of your clothingWhy it's more than "just clothes"What we sacrifice in favor of convenience cultureHow to lead by example for those around youAnd how to keep the conversation about difficult topics goingNivi: Soapbox Project, @soapboxprojectKim: @heavydutyvintageJanelle: @janelleabbottGet your Clotheshorse merch here: https://clotheshorsepodcast.com/shop/If you want to share your opinion/additional thoughts on the subjects we cover in each episode, feel free to email, whether it's a typed out message or an audio recording:  amanda@clotheshorse.worldDid you enjoy this episode? Consider "buying me a coffee" via Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/clotheshorseClotheshorse is brought to you with support from the following sustainable small businesses:Slow Fashion Academy is a size-inclusive sewing and patternmaking studio based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Designer and fashion professor Ruby Gertz teaches workshops for hobbyists and aspiring designers, so that anyone can learn the foundational skills of making, mending, and altering their own clothes. Ruby also provides professional design and patternmaking services to emerging slow fashion brands, and occasionally takes commissions for custom garments and costume pieces. She has also released several PDF sewing patterns for original designs under her brands Spokes & Stitches, and Starling Petite Plus. Check the schedule for upcoming workshops, download PDF sewing patterns, and learn about additional sewing and design services at www.slowfashion.academy.The Pewter Thimble Is there a little bit of Italy in your soul? Are you an enthusiast of pre-loved decor and accessories? Bring vintage Italian style — and history — into your space with The Pewter Thimble (@thepewterthimble). We source useful and beautiful things, and mend them where needed. We also find gorgeous illustrations, and make them print-worthy. Tarot cards, tea towels and handpicked treasures, available to you from the comfort of your own home. Responsibly sourced from across Rome, lovingly renewed by fairly paid artists and artisans, with something for every budget. Discover more at thepewterthimble.com Deco Denim is a startup based out of San Francisco, selling clothing and accessories that are sustainable, gender fluid, size inclusive and high quality--made to last for years to come. Deco Denim is trying to change the way you think about buying clothes. Founder Sarah Mattes wants to empower people to ask important questions like, “Where was this made? Was this garment made ethically? Is this fabric made of plastic? Can this garment be upcycled and if not, can it be recycled?” Signup at decodenim.com to receive $20 off your first purchase. They promise not to spam you and send out no more than 3 emails a month, with 2 of them surrounding education or a personal note from the Founder. Find them on Instagram as @deco.denim.Vagabond Vintage DTLV is a vintage clothing, accessories & decor reselling business based in Downtown Las Vegas. Not only do we sell in Las Vegas, but we are also located throughout resale markets in San Francisco as well as at a curated boutique called Lux and Ivy located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Jessica, the founder & owner of Vagabond Vintage DTLV, recently opened the first IRL location located in the Arts District of Downtown Las Vegas on August 5th. The shop has a strong emphasis on 60s & 70s garments, single stitch tee shirts & dreamy loungewear. Follow them on instagram, @vagabondvintage.dtlv and keep an eye out for their website coming fall of 2022.Located in Whistler, Canada, Velvet Underground is a "velvet jungle" full of vintage and second-hand clothes, plants, a vegan cafe and lots of rad products from other small sustainable businesses. Our mission is to create a brand and community dedicated to promoting self-expression, as well as educating and inspiring a more sustainable and conscious lifestyle both for the people and the planet.Find us on Instagram @shop_velvetunderground or online at www.shopvelvetunderground.comSelina Sanders, a social impact brand that specializes in up-cycled clothing, using only reclaimed, vintage or thrifted materials: from tea towels, linens, blankets and quilts.  Sustainably crafted in Los Angeles, each piece is designed to last in one's closet for generations to come.  Maximum Style; Minimal Carbon Footprint.Salt Hats:  purveyors of truly sustainable hats. Hand blocked, sewn and embellished in Detroit, Michigan.Republica Unicornia Yarns: Hand-Dyed Yarn and notions for the color-obsessed. Made with love and some swearing in fabulous Atlanta, Georgia by Head Yarn Wench Kathleen. Get ready for rainbows with a side of Giving A Damn! Republica Unicornia is all about making your own magic using small-batch, responsibly sourced, hand-dyed yarns and thoughtfully made notions. Slow fashion all the way down and discover the joy of creating your very own beautiful hand knit, crocheted, or woven pieces. Find us on Instagram @republica_unicornia_yarns and at www.republicaunicornia.com.Cute Little Ruin is an online shop dedicated to providing quality vintage and secondhand clothing, vinyl, and home items in a wide range of styles and price points.  If it's ethical and legal, we try to find a new home for it!  Vintage style with progressive values.  Find us on Instagram at @CuteLittleRuin.Thumbprint is Detroit's only fair trade marketplace, located in the historic Eastern Market.  Our small business specializes in products handmade by empowered women in South Africa making a living wage creating things they love like hand painted candles and ceramics! We also carry a curated assortment of  sustainable/natural locally made goods. Thumbprint is a great gift destination for both the special people in your life and for yourself! Browse our online store at thumbprintdetroit.com and find us on instagram @thumbprintdetroit.Picnicwear:  a slow fashion brand, ethically made by hand from vintage ...

Seattle's Fast Fashion (https://themasonryseattle.com/fast-fashion/) has built a reputation for modern, forward-looking IPAs and hop-focused lagers, and the characterful brewery and taproom in SoDo expresses the eclectic interests and aesthetic taste of founder Matt Storm. It's a funhouse of sorts—a bit like drinking in a thrift store full of budget mid-century furniture, stocked with kitsch that spans the past six decades. It's busy and not necessarily thematically consistent—much like the beers the brewery makes—but it's different and unique. You will not confuse it with another brewery. Over the past half-decade, the beer itself has developed from quick hits of new hazy IPAs filled with the coolest names in hops, to a more diverse lineup of IPAs and lagers—still hop forward and immaculately crafted. Under head brewer Stefano Annicharico, they've found a way to make beer that keeps the baseball game-day crowd happy, while also continuing to explore the possibilities in contemporary beer styles. In this episode, Storm and Annichiarico discuss: how Anchovy hops came to have such a unique name brewing drinkable, semi-dry hazy IPA with heavy adjunct loads building acidity in the mash to promote drinkability despite later dry-hop additions that raise the pH boiling hops in hazy IPA with 20-minute additions for more longevity in package lowering whirlpool hop amounts and pushing higher loads in post-fermentation dry hops finding bits of distinct character in hops such as Nelson Sauvin, Motueka, and NZ Cascade (aka Taiheke) avoiding excessive rousing to limit hop burn using New Zealand hops in modern hoppy lager And more. This episode is brought to you by: G&D Chillers (https://gdchillers.com): G&D Chiller's Elite 290 series chiller uses propane as a natural refrigerant with extremely low global warming potential. This natural, highly efficient refrigerant with near zero GWP will help lower your facility's energy costs and impact on the environment. Visit gdchillers.com to learn more! Berkeley Yeast (https://berkeleyyeast.com). Berkeley Yeast bioengineers ordinary strains and make them extraordinary—enhancing the flavors you want and eliminating the ones you don't. Visit berkeleyyeast.com to learn more and start brewing with science on your side. Old Orchard (https://www.oldorchard.com/brewer): Old Orchard's latest flavored craft juice concentrate blends include Fruit Punch, Guava, Kiwi, and Pomegranate. More information and free samples are waiting at oldorchard.com/brewer. Indie Hops (https://indiehops.com) Celebrating 16 years of delivering compelling new hop varieties along with classics that thrive in Oregon's terroir, Indie is the original source for Strata, Luminosa, Lórien, Meridian, and their newest variety Audacia. Release your creativity with the magic of pure, uncut Oregon hops from Indie. Indie Hops — Life is short. Let's make it flavorful. Five Star Chemical (https://fivestarchemicals.com) Looking for a powerful, no-rinse sanitizer that gets the job done fast? Meet Saniclean PAA Pro from Five Star Chemicals. This EPA-registered, PAA-based acid sanitizer is tough on beerstone and perfect for everything from kegs to packaging lines. Learn more at fivestarchemicals.com. PakTech (https://paktech-opi.com) PakTech's handles are made from 100% recycled plastic and are fully recyclable, helping breweries close the loop and advance the circular economy. With a minimalist design, durable functionality you can rely on, and custom color matching, PakTech helps brands stand out while staying sustainable. To learn more, visit paktech-opi.com. Prairie Malt (https://prairiemalt.com) For over 50 years Prairie Malt has been producing high extract malts forged from the fertile soils of Saskatchewan. Stop by the Roadhouse & Melvin booth at GABF to sample some award-winning beers produced with excellent malts and learn more at prairiemalt.com. Sennos (https://prairiemalt.com) The Sennosystem platform delivers real-time fermentation control and predictive insights, while the SennosM3 modular in-tank sensor delivers continuous, real-time monitoring. Turn your tank into a smart tank. Order your SennosM3 at sennos.com. Briess Malting (https://BrewingWithBriess.com) Briess offers the largest product line of specialty malt and is continuing to innovate. New malts include Heritage Gold and Lighthouse Munich. Check out why so many craft brewers trust Briess for their specialty malt at BrewingWithBriess.com.

China's fast fashion mega-seller Shein is opening its first permanent Paris boutique in the iconic Bazar de l'Hotel de Ville department store. Parisian purists say the move betrays the artistry and craftsmanship of France's tradition of couture. Some are boycotting the store and others have even started a petition in opposition of Shein's Paris arrival.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

In der Stadt gibt es sie in fast jedem Quartier: die Altkleider-Container. Und ähnlich wie beim Altglas, steht auch bei den Altkleider-Sammelstellen oftmals viel um den eigentlichen Container herum. Manchmal überlaufen sie völlig. Denn es werden immer mehr Kleider gespendet. Doch die Qualität der Kleidung nimmt ab. Und in den Containern landen auch häufig Sachen, die dort eigentlich gar nicht hineingehörten.Das Altkleidersystem war einmal ein karitatives Erfolgsmodell. Jetzt stösst es an seine Grenzen und droht, zusammenzubrechen. Davor warnen die grossen Sammelfirmen wie Tell-Tex oder Texaid.Wie konnte es soweit kommen? Soll man überhaupt noch Kleider spenden? Wenn ja: welche? Und kommt jetzt die grosse Recyclingrevolution? Diese und weitere Fragen beantwortet Jacqueline Büchi, Leiterin des Ressorts Reportagen & Storytelling in einer neuen Folge des täglichen Podcast «Apropos».Die Folgen von Fast-Fashion und Online-ShoppingDer Kleiderberg wächst – und niemand weiss wohin damit: «Das System steht vor dem Kollaps»Altkleider sind immer öfter Abfall statt Spende. 5 Wege zur Recycling-WendeDiese Modemarken wollen eine Recyclingabgabe für Kleider einführenSo landen unsere Hemden in der chilenischen Wüste Unser Tagi-Spezialangebot für Podcast-Hörer:innen: tagiabo.chHabt ihr Feedback, Ideen oder Kritik zu «Apropos»? Schreibt uns an podcasts@tamedia.ch Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In an era of overseas production, one family-owned Alabama company is opting out of the race to the bottom and bringing back the heritage of high-quality American-made linens. Red Land Cotton Founder Anna Brakefield talks about building a fully American-made, farm-to-home textile business. She discusses how her family vertically integrated their Alabama cotton farm to control production from field to finished bedding, overcoming supply chain challenges and investing in U.S. manufacturing. Anna also reflects on the importance of keeping textile jobs in America, the impact of local economic revitalization, and how Red Land Cotton blends craftsmanship, sustainability, and design to prove that quality goods can still be Made in the USA.

Sweater season has arrived for many of us, so let's revisit a favorite episode from last 2023!Dani of Picnicwear joins Amanda to explain why (most) new sweaters are low quality, (near) future garbage (instead of future vintage).  It's a complicated tale of synthetic blends, increasing margin targets, and lower prices.  We'll explain how the fast fashion industry has kept prices low and profits high by swapping out yarns, cutting out details, and making copies of copies, while walking through the design process of most big retailers/brands. We will unpack why it's really difficult to find sweaters made of natural fibers.Amanda will explain how natural fibers aren't the "cure" for the impact of overconsumption.We will give you advice about how to choose the right sweater (hint: read those content labels).Dani will give you advice about how to care for your sweaters properly. We were inspired by Amanda Mull's piece for The Atlantic, Your Sweaters Are Garbage. Go read it!ALSO: get your tickets for Clotheshorse LIVE!10/23  Seattle, WA @ Here-After10/26  Portland, OR @ HoloceneAnd preorder your copy of the MEGA-zine, The Clotheshorse Guide to Synthetic Fibers & Fabrics.Get your Clotheshorse merch here: https://clotheshorsepodcast.com/shop/If you want to share your opinion/additional thoughts on the subjects we cover in each episode, feel free to email, whether it's a typed out message or an audio recording:  amanda@clotheshorse.worldDid you enjoy this episode? Consider "buying me a coffee" via Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/clotheshorseClotheshorse is brought to you with support from the following sustainable small businesses:Slow Fashion Academy is a size-inclusive sewing and patternmaking studio based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Designer and fashion professor Ruby Gertz teaches workshops for hobbyists and aspiring designers, so that anyone can learn the foundational skills of making, mending, and altering their own clothes. Ruby also provides professional design and patternmaking services to emerging slow fashion brands, and occasionally takes commissions for custom garments and costume pieces. She has also released several PDF sewing patterns for original designs under her brands Spokes & Stitches, and Starling Petite Plus. Check the schedule for upcoming workshops, download PDF sewing patterns, and learn about additional sewing and design services at www.slowfashion.academy.The Pewter Thimble Is there a little bit of Italy in your soul? Are you an enthusiast of pre-loved decor and accessories? Bring vintage Italian style — and history — into your space with The Pewter Thimble (@thepewterthimble). We source useful and beautiful things, and mend them where needed. We also find gorgeous illustrations, and make them print-worthy. Tarot cards, tea towels and handpicked treasures, available to you from the comfort of your own home. Responsibly sourced from across Rome, lovingly renewed by fairly paid artists and artisans, with something for every budget. Discover more at thepewterthimble.com Deco Denim is a startup based out of San Francisco, selling clothing and accessories that are sustainable, gender fluid, size inclusive and high quality--made to last for years to come. Deco Denim is trying to change the way you think about buying clothes. Founder Sarah Mattes wants to empower people to ask important questions like, “Where was this made? Was this garment made ethically? Is this fabric made of plastic? Can this garment be upcycled and if not, can it be recycled?” Signup at decodenim.com to receive $20 off your first purchase. They promise not to spam you and send out no more than 3 emails a month, with 2 of them surrounding education or a personal note from the Founder. Find them on Instagram as @deco.denim.Vagabond Vintage DTLV is a vintage clothing, accessories & decor reselling business based in Downtown Las Vegas. Not only do we sell in Las Vegas, but we are also located throughout resale markets in San Francisco as well as at a curated boutique called Lux and Ivy located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Jessica, the founder & owner of Vagabond Vintage DTLV, recently opened the first IRL location located in the Arts District of Downtown Las Vegas on August 5th. The shop has a strong emphasis on 60s & 70s garments, single stitch tee shirts & dreamy loungewear. Follow them on instagram, @vagabondvintage.dtlv and keep an eye out for their website coming fall of 2022.Located in Whistler, Canada, Velvet Underground is a "velvet jungle" full of vintage and second-hand clothes, plants, a vegan cafe and lots of rad products from other small sustainable businesses. Our mission is to create a brand and community dedicated to promoting self-expression, as well as educating and inspiring a more sustainable and conscious lifestyle both for the people and the planet.Find us on Instagram @shop_velvetunderground or online at www.shopvelvetunderground.comSelina Sanders, a social impact brand that specializes in up-cycled clothing, using only reclaimed, vintage or thrifted materials: from tea towels, linens, blankets and quilts.  Sustainably crafted in Los Angeles, each piece is designed to last in one's closet for generations to come.  Maximum Style; Minimal Carbon Footprint.Salt Hats:  purveyors of truly sustainable hats. Hand blocked, sewn and embellished in Detroit, Michigan.Republica Unicornia Yarns: Hand-Dyed Yarn and notions for the color-obsessed. Made with love and some swearing in fabulous Atlanta, Georgia by Head Yarn Wench Kathleen. Get ready for rainbows with a side of Giving A Damn! Republica Unicornia is all about making your own magic using small-batch, responsibly sourced, hand-dyed yarns and thoughtfully made notions. Slow fashion all the way down and discover the joy of creating your very own beautiful hand knit, crocheted, or woven pieces. Find us on Instagram @republica_unicornia_yarns and at www.republicaunicornia.com.Cute Little Ruin is an online shop dedicated to providing quality vintage and secondhand clothing, vinyl, and home items in a wide range of styles and price points.  If it's ethica...

In this second episode of Jess Brady's conversation with Kat Halliday they explore the complexities of Ultra Fast Fashion, looking at its history, the rise of consumerism and how our wardrobes reflect our values.Check out Behind The Barcode Podcast series here: https://bwaa.co/mmm-podcastView the Ethical Fashion Guide: https://baptistworldaid.org.au/resources/ethical-fashion-guide/And to use the Speak out to your MP tool, follow this link: https://bwaa.co/mmm-speak-outFinancially Fierce is proudly supported by Sphere Home Loans and Skye Wealth.Need a mortgage broker? Check out https://www.spherehomeloans.com.auNeed to review your personal insurances? Head to https://skye.com.auTo organise a clarity call chat with Jess, or to check out either The Evergreen Money Growing Club or The Greenhouse Money Growing Program, click here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CC441: Kail and Lindsie are calling out fast fashion! Is it better to buy cheap clothes often or invest in quality pieces? A viral TikTok of a man raging about women's health sparks an important conversation. Kail and Lindsie discuss the lack of research on conditions like endometriosis and PCOS, the condescending treatment from doctors, and why men need to be louder advocates for women. Lastly, a wild and perplexing Foul Play involving numbing cream and a very confused husband!Thank you to our sponsors!Function Health: Visit www.functionhealth.com/COFFEE or use gift code COFFEE100 at sign-up to own your health.Progressive: Visit Progressive.com to learn more!Quince: Go to Quince.com/coffee to get free shipping and 365-day returns on your next orderRoBody: Find out if you're covered for free at Ro.Co/COFFEECONVOS. Rx only.Thrive Causemetics: Save 20% off your first order at Thrivecausemetics.com/COFFEEWayfair: Visit Wayfair.com or get the Wayfair mobile app.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of Grow a Small Business, host Troy Trewin interviews Jennifer Ann Johnson, founder of True Fashionistas, Florida's leading lifestyle resale brand. Jennifer shares her inspiring journey from running a wedding planning business to building a thriving fashion resale empire. She talks about overcoming challenges like COVID-19 and hurricanes, the power of core values, and her belief in consistency and passion as keys to success. Jennifer also discusses leadership lessons, team culture, and how resilience and innovation helped her business grow from a small store to a 13,000-square-foot powerhouse. Why would you wait any longer to start living the lifestyle you signed up for? Balance your health, wealth, relationships and business growth. And focus your time and energy and make the most of this year. Let's get into it by clicking here.   Troy delves into our guest's startup journey, their perception of success, industry reconsideration, and the pivotal stress point during business expansion. They discuss the joys of small business growth, vital entrepreneurial habits, and strategies for team building, encompassing wins, blunders, and invaluable advice.   And a snapshot of the final five Grow A Small Business Questions: What do you think is the hardest thing in growing a small business? According to Jennifer Ann Johnson, the hardest thing in growing a small business is “staying the course.” She explains that it's easy to get distracted by competitors or trends, but true growth comes from staying focused, keeping your blinders on, and competing only with yourself. Her mindset is all about perseverance — focusing on your own path and goals rather than comparing yourself to others. What's your favorite business book that has helped you the most? Jennifer Ann Johnson's favorite business book that has helped her the most is “Begin With We” by Kyle McDowell. She loves it because it focuses on company culture and leadership, emphasizing how standing shoulder-to-shoulder with your employees—rather than above them—creates stronger teams and a more successful business. Are there any great podcasts or online learning resources you'd recommend to help grow a small business? Jennifer Ann Johnson recommends exploring The Confident Entrepreneur, her own podcast focused on leadership, growth, and confidence for business owners. She also provides valuable free tools and resources on her website to help entrepreneurs thrive. Beyond her work, she suggests tuning into other insightful shows like The Small Business Growth Podcast, The How of Business, and Masters of Scale by Reid Hoffman — all offering practical lessons on scaling, marketing, and managing small businesses effectively. What tool or resource would you recommend to grow a small business? Jennifer Ann Johnson recommends using The Confident Entrepreneur Podcast and her online resources as powerful tools for small business growth. Through her podcast, she shares real-world stories, leadership lessons, and actionable strategies on marketing, consistency, and scaling a business. Her website also offers free resources, coaching, and blogs that help entrepreneurs strengthen their mindset, improve operations, and build confidence while avoiding common business pitfalls. What advice would you give yourself on day one of starting out in business? Jennifer Ann Johnson's advice to herself on day one of starting out in business would be simple yet powerful — “You can do hard things.” She believes entrepreneurship is full of challenges, but success comes from trusting your abilities, facing obstacles head-on, and staying resilient no matter how tough things get. Book a 20-minute Growth Chat with Troy Trewin to see if you qualify for our upcoming course. Don't miss out on this opportunity to take your small business to new heights! Enjoyed the podcast? Please leave a review on iTunes or your preferred platform. Your feedback helps more small business owners discover our podcast and embark on their business growth journey.     Quotable quotes from our special Grow A Small Business podcast guest: Success isn't about reaching a destination, it's about loving what you do and finding joy in the journey — Jennifer Ann Johnson The moment you stop learning is the moment you stop growing as a leader and as a business owner — Jennifer Ann Johnson Consistency, core values, and courage are the foundation of every thriving business — Jennifer Ann Johnson  

This episode is part six in an ongoing series about brands and how they influence our identities and drive consumerism. In this episode, we'll unpack how social media has been harnessed as a tool to drive trends, spread misinformation, and create influence. Also, Corinna, Cat, Bonnie, Kevin, and Miriam share their own thoughts about brands, loyalty, and consumerism. In this episode: What is an algorithm anyway?Why do Amanda and Dustin have very different social media feeds, despite sharing many common interests?How does social media distort our perception of reality?What do Cracker Barrel, the 2024 election, and Amber Heard have in common?Some upcoming election shoutouts from AmandaAdditional reading:Link between excessive social media use and psychiatric disorders (study)"Cracker Barrel had good reasons to rebrand. But after its new logo misfired, here's what's next," Dee-Ann Durbin, AP."Cracker Barrel Is Making A Major Change & Customers Are NOT Happy: 'It's Giving Soulless'," Amanda Mactas, Delish.Why fast food restaurants look the same (video)"Cracker Barrel Outrage Was Almost Certainly Driven by Bots, Researchers Say," AJ Dellinger, Gizmodo."Amber Heard vs the Internet: An Organised Smear Campaign?," BBC."Hot Topic Is Still Hot," Paula Mejia, The New York Times.ALSO: get your tickets for Clotheshorse LIVE!10/23  Seattle, WA @ Here-After10/26  Portland, OR @ HoloceneGet your Clotheshorse merch here: https://clotheshorsepodcast.com/shop/If you want to share your opinion/additional thoughts on the subjects we cover in each episode, feel free to email, whether it's a typed out message or an audio recording:  amanda@clotheshorse.worldDid you enjoy this episode? Consider "buying me a coffee" via Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/clotheshorseClotheshorse is brought to you with support from the following sustainable small businesses:Slow Fashion Academy is a size-inclusive sewing and patternmaking studio based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Designer and fashion professor Ruby Gertz teaches workshops for hobbyists and aspiring designers, so that anyone can learn the foundational skills of making, mending, and altering their own clothes. Ruby also provides professional design and patternmaking services to emerging slow fashion brands, and occasionally takes commissions for custom garments and costume pieces. She has also released several PDF sewing patterns for original designs under her brands Spokes & Stitches, and Starling Petite Plus. Check the schedule for upcoming workshops, download PDF sewing patterns, and learn about additional sewing and design services at www.slowfashion.academy.The Pewter Thimble Is there a little bit of Italy in your soul? Are you an enthusiast of pre-loved decor and accessories? Bring vintage Italian style — and history — into your space with The Pewter Thimble (@thepewterthimble). We source useful and beautiful things, and mend them where needed. We also find gorgeous illustrations, and make them print-worthy. Tarot cards, tea towels and handpicked treasures, available to you from the comfort of your own home. Responsibly sourced from across Rome, lovingly renewed by fairly paid artists and artisans, with something for every budget. Discover more at thepewterthimble.com Deco Denim is a startup based out of San Francisco, selling clothing and accessories that are sustainable, gender fluid, size inclusive and high quality--made to last for years to come. Deco Denim is trying to change the way you think about buying clothes. Founder Sarah Mattes wants to empower people to ask important questions like, “Where was this made? Was this garment made ethically? Is this fabric made of plastic? Can this garment be upcycled and if not, can it be recycled?” Signup at decodenim.com to receive $20 off your first purchase. They promise not to spam you and send out no more than 3 emails a month, with 2 of them surrounding education or a personal note from the Founder. Find them on Instagram as @deco.denim.Vagabond Vintage DTLV is a vintage clothing, accessories & decor reselling business based in Downtown Las Vegas. Not only do we sell in Las Vegas, but we are also located throughout resale markets in San Francisco as well as at a curated boutique called Lux and Ivy located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Jessica, the founder & owner of Vagabond Vintage DTLV, recently opened the first IRL location located in the Arts District of Downtown Las Vegas on August 5th. The shop has a strong emphasis on 60s & 70s garments, single stitch tee shirts & dreamy loungewear. Follow them on instagram, @vagabondvintage.dtlv and keep an eye out for their website coming fall of 2022.Located in Whistler, Canada, Velvet Underground is a "velvet jungle" full of vintage and second-hand clothes, plants, a vegan cafe and lots of rad products from other small sustainable businesses. Our mission is to create a brand and community dedicated to promoting self-expression, as well as educating and inspiring a more sustainable and conscious lifestyle both for the people and the planet.Find us on Instagram @shop_velvetunderground or online at www.shopvelvetunderground.comSelina Sanders, a social impact brand that specializes in up-cycled clothing, using only reclaimed, vintage or thrifted materials: from tea towels, linens, blankets and quilts.  Sustainably crafted in Los Angeles, each piece is designed to last in one's closet for generations to come.  Maximum Style; Minimal Carbon Footprint.Salt Hats:  purveyors of truly sustainable hats. Hand blocked, sewn and embellished in Detroit, Michigan.Republica Unicornia Yarns: Hand-Dyed Yarn and notions for the color-obsessed. Made with love and some s...

In this episode, Jess Brady sits down with Kat Halliday from Baptist World Aid to unpack the truth about ultra fast fashion as they explore the rise of ultra-fast fashion brands, the emotional and financial cost of our buying habits and how small changes can make a big impact.Check out Behind The Barcode Podcast series here: https://bwaa.co/mmm-podcastView the Ethical Fashion Guide: https://baptistworldaid.org.au/resources/ethical-fashion-guide/And to use the Speak out to your MP tool, follow this link: https://bwaa.co/mmm-speak-outFinancially Fierce is proudly supported by Sphere Home Loans and Skye Wealth.Need a mortgage broker? Check out https://www.spherehomeloans.com.auNeed to review your personal insurances? Head to https://skye.com.auTo organise a clarity call chat with Jess, or to check out either The Evergreen Money Growing Club or The Greenhouse Money Growing Program, click here.Find Jess on socials! @jessbrady_financialadviceTo get help click here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ecoutez L'oeil de Philippe Caverivière du 08 octobre 2025.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dylan Field (CEO Figma) on how they are letting designers build with Figma Make, how Figma can be the context repository for aesthetic in the age of vibe coding, and why design is your only differentiator now. Full show notes: https://www.latent.space/p/figma 00:00 Figma's Mission: Bridging Imagination and Reality 00:56 Becoming AI-Pilled 07:44 Figma Make 08:57 Language as the Interface for Design 13:37 Source of truth between design and code 18:15 Figma as a Context Repository 21:30 Understanding and Representing Design Diffs through AI 24:20 Figma's Role in Shaping Visual Aesthetics 31:56 Fast Fashion in Software 36:04 Limitations of Prompt-Based Software Creation 39:43 Interfaces Beyond Chat 42:12 Lessons from the Thiel Fellowship 44:58 Using X for Product Feedback 48:10 Early-Stage Recruiting at Figma 53:11 Positioning Figma Make in the Prompt-to-App Landscape 55:19 Digital Scarcity & AI

This week, we are taking a break from the I'm With The Brand series to talk about mending! Jeanna and Mary are here to talk about their new book, Stitch It, Don't Ditch It: Simple Hand-sewn Repairs to Help You Love Your Clothes For Longer. In this episode, we will talk about the following:How and why Jeanna and Mary ended up writing a book about mending togetherWhy it has become unusual to repair your clothing (and how we can change that)Why we should make the time to mend our clothes (and p.s. It's more than just the environmental impact of it all)Why fast fashion clothes deserve repair, tooHow to get started on your mending journeyAlso in this episode: attendees from the Crafternoon in Philadelphia tell us what's keeping them optimistic right now.Repair What You WearSashiko StoryALSO: get your tickets for Clotheshorse LIVE!10/23  Seattle, WA @ Here-After10/26  Portland, OR @ HoloceneGet your Clotheshorse merch here: https://clotheshorsepodcast.com/shop/If you want to share your opinion/additional thoughts on the subjects we cover in each episode, feel free to email, whether it's a typed out message or an audio recording:  amanda@clotheshorse.worldDid you enjoy this episode? Consider "buying me a coffee" via Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/clotheshorseClotheshorse is brought to you with support from the following sustainable small businesses:Slow Fashion Academy is a size-inclusive sewing and patternmaking studio based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Designer and fashion professor Ruby Gertz teaches workshops for hobbyists and aspiring designers, so that anyone can learn the foundational skills of making, mending, and altering their own clothes. Ruby also provides professional design and patternmaking services to emerging slow fashion brands, and occasionally takes commissions for custom garments and costume pieces. She has also released several PDF sewing patterns for original designs under her brands Spokes & Stitches, and Starling Petite Plus. Check the schedule for upcoming workshops, download PDF sewing patterns, and learn about additional sewing and design services at www.slowfashion.academy.The Pewter Thimble Is there a little bit of Italy in your soul? Are you an enthusiast of pre-loved decor and accessories? Bring vintage Italian style — and history — into your space with The Pewter Thimble (@thepewterthimble). We source useful and beautiful things, and mend them where needed. We also find gorgeous illustrations, and make them print-worthy. Tarot cards, tea towels and handpicked treasures, available to you from the comfort of your own home. Responsibly sourced from across Rome, lovingly renewed by fairly paid artists and artisans, with something for every budget. Discover more at thepewterthimble.com Deco Denim is a startup based out of San Francisco, selling clothing and accessories that are sustainable, gender fluid, size inclusive and high quality--made to last for years to come. Deco Denim is trying to change the way you think about buying clothes. Founder Sarah Mattes wants to empower people to ask important questions like, “Where was this made? Was this garment made ethically? Is this fabric made of plastic? Can this garment be upcycled and if not, can it be recycled?” Signup at decodenim.com to receive $20 off your first purchase. They promise not to spam you and send out no more than 3 emails a month, with 2 of them surrounding education or a personal note from the Founder. Find them on Instagram as @deco.denim.Vagabond Vintage DTLV is a vintage clothing, accessories & decor reselling business based in Downtown Las Vegas. Not only do we sell in Las Vegas, but we are also located throughout resale markets in San Francisco as well as at a curated boutique called Lux and Ivy located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Jessica, the founder & owner of Vagabond Vintage DTLV, recently opened the first IRL location located in the Arts District of Downtown Las Vegas on August 5th. The shop has a strong emphasis on 60s & 70s garments, single stitch tee shirts & dreamy loungewear. Follow them on instagram, @vagabondvintage.dtlv and keep an eye out for their website coming fall of 2022.Located in Whistler, Canada, Velvet Underground is a "velvet jungle" full of vintage and second-hand clothes, plants, a vegan cafe and lots of rad products from other small sustainable businesses. Our mission is to create a brand and community dedicated to promoting self-expression, as well as educating and inspiring a more sustainable and conscious lifestyle both for the people and the planet.Find us on Instagram @shop_velvetunderground or online at www.shopvelvetunderground.comSelina Sanders, a social impact brand that specializes in up-cycled clothing, using only reclaimed, vintage or thrifted materials: from tea towels, linens, blankets and quilts.  Sustainably crafted in Los Angeles, each piece is designed to last in one's closet for generations to come.  Maximum Style; Minimal Carbon Footprint.Salt Hats:  purveyors of truly sustainable hats. Hand blocked, sewn and embellished in Detroit, Michigan.Republica Unicornia Yarns: Hand-Dyed Yarn and notions for the color-obsessed. Made with love and some swearing in fabulous Atlanta, Georgia by Head Yarn Wench Kathleen. Get ready for rainbows with a side of Giving A Damn! Republica Unicornia is all about making your own magic using small-batch, responsibly sourced, hand-dyed yarns and thoughtfully made notions. Slow fashion all the way down and discover the joy of creating your very own beautiful hand knit, crocheted, or woven pieces. Find us on Instagram @republica_unicornia_yarns and at www.republicaunicornia.com.Cute Little Ruin is an online shop dedicated to providing quality vintage and secondhand clothing, vinyl, and home items in a wide range of styles and price points.  If it's ethical and legal, we try to find a new home for it!  Vintage style with progressive values.  Find us on Instagram at @CuteLittleRuin.Thumbprint is Detroit's only fair t...

This episode is part five in an ongoing series about brands and how they influence our identities and drive consumerism. In this episode, we will unpack how brands use customer information to create that emotional connection:A nostalgic trip back to the 00s:  the rise and fall of Urban Outfitters' “coolness", and what it revealed about aspirational vs. actual customers.Why brands claim to be “obsessed with the customer,” yet often misunderstand who's really shopping with them.The shift from emotional branding to data-driven surveillance marketing and how companies now know us better than we know ourselves.Very special guest Kim Christenson (aka Amanda's cohost of The Department)  joins us to explain how digital marketing, social media, and algorithms shape what we buy.A deep dive into “surveillance pricing” and how brands adjust prices just for you (and no, that's not a good thing).And so much more!!Additional reading:"Hotel booking sites show higher prices to travelers from Bay Area," Keith A. Spencer, SFGate.FTC Surveillance Pricing Study Indicates Wide Range of Personal Data Used to Set Individualized Consumer Prices"On Orbitz, Mac Users Steered to Pricier Hotels," Dana Mattioli, Wall Street Journal."Businesses can use your online data to overcharge you. What can customers do?" Adrian Ma, NPR.ALSO: get your tickets for Clotheshorse LIVE!10/23  Seattle, WA @ Here-After10/26  Portland, OR @ HoloceneGet your Clotheshorse merch here: https://clotheshorsepodcast.com/shop/If you want to share your opinion/additional thoughts on the subjects we cover in each episode, feel free to email, whether it's a typed out message or an audio recording:  amanda@clotheshorse.worldDid you enjoy this episode? Consider "buying me a coffee" via Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/clotheshorseClotheshorse is brought to you with support from the following sustainable small businesses:Slow Fashion Academy is a size-inclusive sewing and patternmaking studio based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Designer and fashion professor Ruby Gertz teaches workshops for hobbyists and aspiring designers, so that anyone can learn the foundational skills of making, mending, and altering their own clothes. Ruby also provides professional design and patternmaking services to emerging slow fashion brands, and occasionally takes commissions for custom garments and costume pieces. She has also released several PDF sewing patterns for original designs under her brands Spokes & Stitches, and Starling Petite Plus. Check the schedule for upcoming workshops, download PDF sewing patterns, and learn about additional sewing and design services at www.slowfashion.academy.The Pewter Thimble Is there a little bit of Italy in your soul? Are you an enthusiast of pre-loved decor and accessories? Bring vintage Italian style — and history — into your space with The Pewter Thimble (@thepewterthimble). We source useful and beautiful things, and mend them where needed. We also find gorgeous illustrations, and make them print-worthy. Tarot cards, tea towels and handpicked treasures, available to you from the comfort of your own home. Responsibly sourced from across Rome, lovingly renewed by fairly paid artists and artisans, with something for every budget. Discover more at thepewterthimble.com Deco Denim is a startup based out of San Francisco, selling clothing and accessories that are sustainable, gender fluid, size inclusive and high quality--made to last for years to come. Deco Denim is trying to change the way you think about buying clothes. Founder Sarah Mattes wants to empower people to ask important questions like, “Where was this made? Was this garment made ethically? Is this fabric made of plastic? Can this garment be upcycled and if not, can it be recycled?” Signup at decodenim.com to receive $20 off your first purchase. They promise not to spam you and send out no more than 3 emails a month, with 2 of them surrounding education or a personal note from the Founder. Find them on Instagram as @deco.denim.Vagabond Vintage DTLV is a vintage clothing, accessories & decor reselling business based in Downtown Las Vegas. Not only do we sell in Las Vegas, but we are also located throughout resale markets in San Francisco as well as at a curated boutique called Lux and Ivy located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Jessica, the founder & owner of Vagabond Vintage DTLV, recently opened the first IRL location located in the Arts District of Downtown Las Vegas on August 5th. The shop has a strong emphasis on 60s & 70s garments, single stitch tee shirts & dreamy loungewear. Follow them on instagram, @vagabondvintage.dtlv and keep an eye out for their website coming fall of 2022.Located in Whistler, Canada, Velvet Underground is a "velvet jungle" full of vintage and second-hand clothes, plants, a vegan cafe and lots of rad products from other small sustainable businesses. Our mission is to create a brand and community dedicated to promoting self-expression, as well as educating and inspiring a more sustainable and conscious lifestyle both for the people and the planet.Find us on Instagram @shop_velvetunderground or online at www.shopvelvetunderground.comSelina Sanders, a social impact brand that specializes in up-cycled clothing, using only reclaimed, vintage or thrifted materials: from tea towels, linens, blankets and quilts.  Sustainably crafted in Los Angeles, each piece is designed to last in one's closet for generations to come.  Maximum Style; Minimal Carbon Footprint.Salt Hats:  purveyors of truly sustainable hats. Hand blocked, sewn and embellished in Detroit, Michigan.Republica Unicornia Yarns: Hand-Dyed Yarn and notions for the color-obsessed. Made with love and some swearing in fabulous Atlanta, Georgia by Head Yarn Wench Kathleen. Get ready for rainbows with a side of Giving A Damn! Republica Unicornia is all about making your own magic using small-batch, responsibly sourced, hand-dyed yarns and thoughtfully made notions. Slow fashion all the way ...