Podcasts about vegan fashion

Guest: Jo Reynolds | Co-owner of Vegan Sisters Apparel See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the Wonderspace Podcast we orbit with Edwina Kulego in New York who is the Vice President of International and Business Development at Informa Markets Fashion. Edwina is also on the board of the Vegan Fashion Week based out of Los Angeles and was nominated by the founder of Style House Files and Lagos Fashion Week, Omoyemi Akerele who you can hear in EP 60."I got the opportunity to travel to Portugal to meet with the brand and to see how the shoes were actually made because I could not believe that sneakers were made from Apple skins. It just shows you how creative human beings are and how much we are willing to find new creative solutions to make the world a better place”More info: www.edwinakulego.com and www.veganfashionweek.org To view the episode page with a summary of the interview, links to social media and projects mentioned, go to https://ourwonder.space/episodes/_123

The Human Rights Issues Behind Fashion's Animal Supply Chains by Emma Håkansson at GoodOnYou.eco. Part 2 of 2.   Original post: https://goodonyou.eco/human-rights-animal-supply-chains/    Related Episodes: 18: What is Vegan Fashion?  38: Ethical Silk Alternatives: Citrus Fibre and Vegan Spider Silk  113: Fashion Myths: 6 Fashion Industry ‘Facts' Explained 196: Shear Destruction: Wool, Fashion and the Biodiversity Crisis - Intro 217: Wool Industry Greenwashing & Fast Fashion 315: Is Down Feather Ethical and Sustainable?  359: Material Guide: How Sustainable Is Velvet?  415: How Ethical is Cashmere and is it Sustainable? 518: Fashion and Animal Welfare: Everything You Should Know Before You Buy  Good on You is the world's leading source for fashion brand ratings. They're a group of campaigners, fashion professionals, scientists, writers and developers who care for our planet, people and animals and help drive the whole industry to become more sustainable and fair.  They help us understand we can all play a part in driving fashion to be more sustainable and ethical - by choosing to wear clothes from ethical labels; and by re-wearing, recycling, swapping and thrifting.  How to support the podcast: Share with others. Recommend the podcast on your social media. Follow/subscribe to the show wherever you listen. Buy some vegan/plant based merch: https://www.plantbasedbriefing.com/shop    Follow Plant Based Briefing on social media: Twitter: @PlantBasedBrief YouTube: YouTube.com/PlantBasedBriefing  Facebook: Facebook.com/PlantBasedBriefing  LinkedIn: Plant Based Briefing Podcast Instagram: @PlantBasedBriefing   #vegan #plantbased #plantbasedbriefing #wool #leather #fur #down #silk #cashmere #fashion #humanrights #slaughterhouseworkers #farmworkers #herders #shearers #tanneryworkers #childlabor     

The Human Rights Issues Behind Fashion's Animal Supply Chains by Emma Håkansson at GoodOnYou.eco. Part 1 of 2.   Original post: https://goodonyou.eco/human-rights-animal-supply-chains/    Related Episodes: 18: What is Vegan Fashion?  38: Ethical Silk Alternatives: Citrus Fibre and Vegan Spider Silk  113: Fashion Myths: 6 Fashion Industry ‘Facts' Explained 196: Shear Destruction: Wool, Fashion and the Biodiversity Crisis - Intro 217: Wool Industry Greenwashing & Fast Fashion 315: Is Down Feather Ethical and Sustainable?  359: Material Guide: How Sustainable Is Velvet?  415: How Ethical is Cashmere and is it Sustainable? 518: Fashion and Animal Welfare: Everything You Should Know Before You Buy  Good on You is the world's leading source for fashion brand ratings. They're a group of campaigners, fashion professionals, scientists, writers and developers who care for our planet, people and animals and help drive the whole industry to become more sustainable and fair.  They help us understand we can all play a part in driving fashion to be more sustainable and ethical - by choosing to wear clothes from ethical labels; and by re-wearing, recycling, swapping and thrifting.  How to support the podcast: Share with others. Recommend the podcast on your social media. Follow/subscribe to the show wherever you listen. Buy some vegan/plant based merch: https://www.plantbasedbriefing.com/shop    Follow Plant Based Briefing on social media: Twitter: @PlantBasedBrief YouTube: YouTube.com/PlantBasedBriefing  Facebook: Facebook.com/PlantBasedBriefing  LinkedIn: Plant Based Briefing Podcast Instagram: @PlantBasedBriefing   #vegan #plantbased #plantbasedbriefing #wool #leather #fur #down #silk #cashmere #fashion #humanrights #slaughterhouseworkers #farmworkers #herders #shearers #tanneryworkers #childlabor 

We know animal products in fashion harm animals, but can they also harm the environment in the same way that the meat industry does? And if so, what alternatives are out there? By Joanna Psaros at GoodOnYou.eco. Original post: hhttps://goodonyou.eco/animal-welfare-fashion/  Related Episodes: 18: What is Vegan Fashion?  38: Ethical Silk Alternatives: Citrus Fibre and Vegan Spider Silk  113: Fashion Myths: 6 Fashion Industry ‘Facts' Explained 196: Shear Destruction: Wool, Fashion and the Biodiversity Crisis - Intro 217: Wool Industry Greenwashing & Fast Fashion 315: Is Down Feather Ethical and Sustainable?  359: Material Guide: How Sustainable Is Velvet?  415: How Ethical is Cashmere and is it Sustainable? Good on You is the world's leading source for fashion brand ratings. They're a group of campaigners, fashion professionals, scientists, writers and developers who care for our planet, people and animals and help drive the whole industry to become more sustainable and fair.  They help us understand we can all play a part in driving fashion to be more sustainable and ethical - by choosing to wear clothes from ethical labels; and by re-wearing, recycling, swapping and thrifting.  How to support the podcast: Share with others. Recommend the podcast on your social media. Follow/subscribe to the show wherever you listen. Buy some vegan/plant based merch: https://www.plantbasedbriefing.com/shop    Follow Plant Based Briefing on social media: Twitter: @PlantBasedBrief YouTube: YouTube.com/PlantBasedBriefing  Facebook: Facebook.com/PlantBasedBriefing  LinkedIn: Plant Based Briefing Podcast Instagram: @PlantBasedBriefing   #vegan #plantbased #plantbasedbriefing #wool #leather #fur #down #silk #cashmere #animalcruelty     

Welcome back to another episode of the Plant Based News podcast! Today we are delving deeper into the rise of the vegan fashion industry, as I am joined by fashion designer and activist Sarah Regensburger. Sarah Regensburger launched her namesake sustainable vegan fashion brand in 2018 to platform a vision of creativity with no boundaries, made for rebels with a cause. The Sarah Regensburger collections stand for unapologetic individuality, diversity, and a more sustainable future. The PBN Podcast is hosted and produced by Robbie Lockie, edited by Phil Marriott and researched and scripted by Antonia Georgieva. 00:00:00 An introduction to Sarah Regensburger 00:02:30 Discovering the vegan lifestyle 00:05:20 Starting out in fashion 00:08:00 Experiences within the fashion industry 00:09:25 Paris Fashion Week 00:13:45 The Power of Fashion with Maria Raveendran - Ted Talk 00:16:30 Fashion is a feeling 00:18:44 Joshua Katcher on the fur industry 00:20:40 The use of animals in fashion: what are the alternatives? 00:24:48 Slay - the documentary 00:28:46 Sarah Regensburger's fashion brand 00:32:15 The inspirations behind Sarah's collections 00:34:10 Cultural identity and how fashion represents a lifestyle 00:38:00 Fast fashion / Fashion on a budget 00:41:00 Celebrity representing sustainable fashion 00:42:20 Lady Gaga on the meat dress (British Vogue) 00:48:20 Future plans 00:49:40 Stranded on a desert island

In this week's episode Jim is joined by Angie Bell host of The Vegan Fashion Show. The Vegan Fashion Show is a charitable event that showcases vegan collections from multiple designers and brands on the catwalk. At the event you can also enjoy vegan vendors, speakers, musical guests, creative dance, raffle prizes, photo walls, and film. Educational materials are available to take home as well. Featured by Forbes, Harper's Bazaar, Fashion Week Online, Global Vegan, and more. Proceeds benefit Animal Justice, the organization leading the legal fight for animal protection in Canada. You can find out more about The Vegan Fashion Show at https://www.theveganfashionshow.org/ or on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/theveganfashionshow/ You can find out more about Angie Bell at https://www.instagram.com/thereelangiebell/ You can find out more about the show's producer Vikki Lenola at https://www.instagram.com/vikkilenola/ The film Slay is available to watch over on Waterbear for free at this link https://www.waterbear.com/watch/slay This show is produced by ⁠Bloody Vegans Productions⁠. 

We know animal products in fashion harm animals, but can they also harm the environment in the same way that the meat industry does? And if so, what alternatives are out there? By Joanna Psaros at GoodOnYou.eco. Original post: https://goodonyou.eco/the-environmental-impact-of-animal-products-in-fashion/    Related Episodes: 18: What is Vegan Fashion?  38: Ethical Silk Alternatives: Citrus Fibre and Vegan Spider Silk  113: Fashion Myths: 6 Fashion Industry ‘Facts' Explained 196: Shear Destruction: Wool, Fashion and the Biodiversity Crisis - Intro 217: Wool Industry Greenwashing & Fast Fashion 315: Is Down Feather Ethical and Sustainable?  359: Material Guide: How Sustainable Is Velvet?  415: How Ethical is Cashmere and is it Sustainable?   Good on You is the world's leading source for fashion brand ratings. They're a group of campaigners, fashion professionals, scientists, writers and developers who care for our planet, people and animals and help drive the whole industry to become more sustainable and fair.  They help us understand we can all play a part in driving fashion to be more sustainable and ethical - by choosing to wear clothes from ethical labels; and by re-wearing, recycling, swapping and thrifting.  How to support the podcast: Share with others. Recommend the podcast on your social media. Follow/subscribe to the show wherever you listen. Buy some vegan/plant based merch: https://www.plantbasedbriefing.com/shop    Follow Plant Based Briefing on social media: Twitter: @PlantBasedBrief YouTube: YouTube.com/PlantBasedBriefing  Facebook: Facebook.com/PlantBasedBriefing  LinkedIn: Plant Based Briefing Podcast Instagram: @PlantBasedBriefing   #vegan #plantbased #veganpodcast #plantbasedpodcast #plantbasedbriefing #wool #leather #fur #ecofriendly #ecofashion     

Bubuleh is a sustainable and ethical clothing brand that is inspired by Jewish culture. In this episode, Bubuleh Founder and CEO Jordan Star talks about his grandparents' influence on launching his brand (“bubbeleh” is a Yiddish term of endearment that means sweetheart), his focus on evergreen styles instead of seasonal trends, and the importance of using only high quality, vegan materials that are made to last. Jordan also shares the steps he takes in his personal life to live more sustainably, raves about his favorite vintage jacket, and talks about antisemitism and how 18% of all Bubuleh sales for the rest of the year will be donated to the ADL.  For show notes visit: https://www.swapsociety.co/pages/podcast

When it comes to vegan clothing and cruelty-free beauty products, the fashion industry is taking notice. How do we know this? Because the competition is ramping up when it comes to vegan products. When we started the Vegetarian Zen podcast in 2013, there wasn't a ton of brands or products to talk about in the vegan lifestyle space. Sure, there were some but when you compare it to the offerings these days, it doesn't even compare.  Even for those not living a vegan lifestyle, there is a lot more concern about the environmental impact our daily choices are making on the planet. In addition to the sustainability of products, concerns about fair trade and how workers are treated across the globe has sparked a lot of concern especially among younger generations.   In episode 416, of The Vegetarian Zen podcast, we interviewed actor, Torrey Devitto who talked about some of her favorite fashion and beauty brands so we decided to dive deeper into some of those companies and share a few of our own. Check out the full show notes here. 

In this episode, guest host Rachel New will be joined by Sascha Camilli, founder of the world's first digital fashion magazine, and Shaun Packe, Global Sourcing and Sustainability Director at clothing and footwear brand Superdry, to discuss responsible fashion. They'll be talking about how vegans adapt their wardrobes to align with their values and how brands are tackling the overlap between ethical and sustainable clothing.  

In the 9th episode of the Principles of Change podcast, I discuss fashion and ethics with Emma Håkansson from Collective Fashion Justice. Emma is the author of How Veganism Can Save Us, she writes for publications on sustainable and ethical fashion, and consults with brands on their ethics and environmental impact.In Today's Episode:IntroEmma's backgroundWhat is Collective Fashion Justice?Is fake fur sustainable?What is biodegradable and recyclable?Bamboo  cottonHow ethical are big companies?New technologiesEmma's principles of changeLinks: https://www.collectivefashionjustice.orgDownload this app to help animal sanctuaries and non profits at NO cost to you!Sign up with referral code: SEBALEX https://bit.ly/39rKNDi

Entrepreneur, activist, and visionary Pinky Cole joins Host Ramses Ja on today's podcast to discuss her brand partnership with Steven Madden and their new Limited Edition, PETA Approved, Vegan Fashion collaboration. Pinky is best known as the Founder and CEO of the multi-million dollar food empire "Slutty Vegan".  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learn all about Ginger Burr and her 6 Week Course starting April 29. Create Your Personal Style in 6 Weeks! Missed this course? Ginger offers them regularly, so follow Ginger Burr on Instagram and Facebook to keep current on all her classes and services. Can't get enough, Ginger's website is full of ideas, tricks, resources and information. And YES, Ginger is Vegan. Everything you see Ginger recommend and share is cruelty free to the best of her knowledge. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Plant Based / Vegan Life Coaching. If you've ever thought that avoiding or eliminating animal products would be a great idea, but you didn't know where to start, this Podcast is for you. For more information, to submit a question or topic, or to book a free 30 minute Coaching session visit micheleolendercoaching.com or email info@micheleolendercoaching.com “Buy Me A Coffee” Donate Button Facebook page Instagram Circumstance, Thought, Feeling, Actions PDF Plant-Based and Vegan Resource List Join the Vedge Heads today and receive Michele's ebook here: 5 Reasons Vegan Challenges are Impossible (And Why You Should Do Them Anyway) “Your Next 8 Weeks.” Free Coaching PDF Music, Production, and Editing by Charlie Weinshank. For inquiries email: charliewe97@gmail.com Virtual Support Services: https://proadminme.com/

Lucy is a really complex character. She was born in the Netherlands, attended an international school in China and studied in Chicago and London. She currently lives in Paris, France and works as a fashion designer while practicing her French. Lucy became vegan 8 years ago and shares how natural it felt for her to choose this lifestyle. It's becoming more and more popular to be more conscious of our eating habits and care for the environment. While discussing all these topics, she refers to her international background and how it gave her a wise and unique perspective.

Annick Ireland became vegan in 2016 after adopting a greyhound from the Retired Greyhound Trust and making the connection between the pets we love and all other animals. Wanting to also wear her values, she searched far and wide for stylish, high quality vegan fashion that was sustainable too – and struggled!However, after many hours, days and months spent on the internet and Instagram, she discovered that a wealth of beautiful vegan fashion brands were out there, but they were hard to find. So with a background in marketing and business, she realised she could combine her passions by bringing together the best and most beautiful vegan products in the world, and make it easy for others to discover and buy them.You can find out more about Immaculate Vegan & receive 10% off your first order at https://immaculatevegan.comThis episode is brought to you by VEG 1.VEG 1 is the nutritional vitamin and mineral supplement designed for vegans, by vegans. Launched back in 2005 and re-branded in 2021 with stunning plastic-free packaging, VEG 1 provides nutritional support alongside a healthy and balanced vegan diet, all for an affordable price. With a 6-month supply available for just £12.70, VEG 1 will cost you little over £2 per month, and offer EU nutrient reference values (NRVs) of vitamins B12, D3, iodine, selenium, B2, B6 and folic acid.VEG 1 is:ChewableAffordable and reliableDesigned to be taken once dailyAvailable in orange and blackcurrant flavoursEasy and convenientCompletely plastic-freeYou can find out more about VEG 1 by clicking https://www.vegansociety.com/shop/veg-1-supplementsYou can find out more about The Bloody Vegans Podcast & support the show at https://linktr.ee/bloodyveganspodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With special guest Emma Håkansson, founding director of Collective Fashion Justice. Linkity links:Find Emma on Instagram at @hakamme and @collectivefashionjustice. Join our crew:Find us on Instagram @twoobsJoin our Facebook group TWOOBS: A Kinda CommunityEmail us at welovepandas@twoobs.com Peeps to thank:Produced by Amelia NavascuesMusic by Kinkora & Lily 3PO TWOOBS acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which we live & work, the Wurundjeri peoples of the Kulin Nation. We pay our respect to their Elders, past, present, and emerging. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lindsey Wiegmann is the director of Public Relations for Discover The Palm Beaches, the tourism marketing agency for Palm Beach County. She talks with Michelle about all there is to do for families in the Palm Beaches. No better time to visit than now!Josh Helmich is the co founder and investment partner for Green Supply. He talks with Michelle about the differences between KN95, N95 and some of the other masks on the market. Green Supply also sells great masks for your little ones!Dr. Laura Shields is the manager of corporate responsibility for PETA and chats about the future of fashion using vegan materials.

“The truth is that when you look at sustainability it can mean so many different things it's a continuum.” Becoming vegan seems to be the decision that plagues the mind of a lot of us. We keep getting told that eating meat is one of the biggest contributors to climate change, but there is still so much of it on the shelves, and a lot of us have grown up with meat being the staple ingredient of our diet. It's hard to make that shift. Eating meat is one thing, but as this conversation will hopefully shed some light on, there are other ways to start bringing veganism into our lives. Namely, with what we wear. The fashion industry is another major contributor to climate change that needs a bit of a revolution, we have already talked about fashion on this podcast, and Annick Ireland is another leader who's making waves in the industry. She is the CEO and Founder of the organization, Immaculate Vegan (immaculatevegan.com), which searches for the most sustainable, vegan fashion and homeware. Like with vegan food becoming more and more available, Immaculate Vegan is making vegan fashion more accessible to everyday people, including someone like myself who likes fashion but doesn't know much about it! It ranges from high class sustainable brands to everyday wear. Annick is another example of someone who decided to apply their skills to align more with her own values, and created a brand that that's now having a massive impact. You can't help but feel that the more people who make this sort of shift, the more likely it is that we'll start seeing the positive impacts on our planet. Annick Ireland became vegan in 2016 after adopting a greyhound from the Retired Greyhound Trust and making the connection between the pets we love and all other animals. Wanting to also wear her values, she searched far and wide for stylish, high quality vegan fashion that was sustainable too – and struggled! However, after many hours, days and months spent on the internet and Instagram, she discovered that a wealth of beautiful vegan fashion brands were out there, but they were hard to find. So with a background in marketing and business, she realised she could combine her passions by bringing together the best and most beautiful vegan products in the world, and make it easy for others to discover and buy them. Annick lives with her partner in North London and, when not hunting out wonderful items from every corner of the globe, she spends her time reading historical crime fiction, going for long countryside walks, wild swimming, and drinking Pinot Noir with friends.

⏩ Fashion as the next vegan revolution. 00:43

Our world needs more sustainability, but let's face it, it's more costly at first. Is it worth it?In this episode, Paula Maldonado, Founder of vegan fashion brand Dauntless talks about how consumers view sustainable brands and how most consumers are very supportive of them. She also shares what works in their marketing and how they negotiated their way into Macy's. Listen up and learn more about the sustainable market.KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM THIS EPISODE8 out of 10 consumers are willing to pay 35% more on average for sustainable brands.Instagram is good as a photo library of your products.Email is an excellent way to educate customers.Stick to what is working.It's each company's responsibility to make a positive impact.Be ok to say no to a deal. If it doesn't work, then don't do it, even if it's something big. It will hurt your brand.Just because it looks pretty doesn't mean it will work.Look at your cost and margins. Having a small team with the right people is effective.TODAY'S GUESTPaula Maldonado is the founder of Dauntless.Dauntless is a cruelty-free and sustainable fashion label founded in New York in Bogota, Colombia, with a responsible modern supply chain.  Connect and learn more about Paula and Dauntless here: Website: https://dauntless-clothing.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulamaldonado/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dauntless_nyc/Today's SponsorHelpFlow provides 24/7 live chat and customer service teams to 100+ eCommerce stores. HelpFlow's team of agents maximize conversion by recovering checkout abandons, integrating with cart recovery emails, and helping engaged website visitors overcome what's stopping them from entering the checkout process.Website: HelpFlow.comDownload HelpFlow's Free Resource - How to Predict and Save Cart Abandons with Live Chat at https://helpflow.net/mindfulWe love our podcast community and listeners so much that we have decided to offer a free eCommerce Growth Plan for your brand! To learn more and how we can help, click here:https://mindfulmarketing.co/growthplan-applyIf you've been paying attention and your brand is ready to GROW, apply now to be the one new brand we take on this month!https://mindfulmarketing.co/apply

Today's guest is Nzinga Young aka @veganzinga a vegan lifestyle influencer from Brooklyn, New York. In this episode, Nzinga and I talk about her experience growing up vegetarian, working for animal rights organisations, how her meditation practice is intertwined being vegan and ethical fashion. Connect with Nzinga:https://www.instagram.com/veganzinga/https://www.tiktok.com/@veganzingahttps://nzingayoung.com/MentionsImpossible Foods BurgerVegan OutreachFarm SanctuaryIsaias Hernandez - @queerbrownvegan

The rise of vegan fashion. Vegan fashion is big right now but it's going to get bigger. With celebrities bringing out their own vegan ranges and many major fashion brands now embracing exotic materials like cactus leather, the global vegan fashion marketplace is projected to be worth 1 trillion US dollars by 2027. But this growth may not be coming from where you think it is. Consumers who don't identify as vegan are choosing vegan clothes and accessories. Countries where veganism hasn't yet taken off are becoming hot marketplaces for innovative new plant-based materials. So what's behind this current boom in vegan fashion? Join us in this episode as we do a deep dive into the stats and explore the impact that veganism is having on the fashion industry. About Vegan Business Tribe Hosted by Vegan Business Tribe co-founder, David Pannell. Lisa & David have worked with some of the largest high-street brands and food manufacturers to help them understand and connect with the vegan marketplace. David is also the official UK agent for The Vegan Society's Vegan Trademark and Lisa writes the monthly business column in Vegan Food & Living - the biggest vegan print publication in the UK. Vegan Business Tribe is where they give back with weekly content, seminars, business clinics, networking events, mentoring and online courses to help you create a successful vegan business. If you want to go beyond the podcast and connect with our community of like-minded vegan entrepreneurs or get support from Lisa & David, then head over to www.veganbusinesstribe.com where you will be welcomed with open arms!

News and reviews: Hear about the plight of animal charity Nowzad as the staff, cats and dogs try to escape Afghanistan, and find out about the UK cosmetic companies fighting back against animal testing.  Holly and Molly also taste test the new vegan condiments from Sacla' and some indulgent cookies from Wicked Kitchen, as well as answering listener questions on eggs and soya.The interview: Meet Vanita Bagri, founder of vegan accessories company LaBante London. She discusses her experiences of the fashion industry and how she set up her business from scratch, her views on whether vegans should wear second-hand leather, and the exciting new ethical and sustainable vegan leathers available now. Music by Purple Planet 

How to build a Vegan and Ethical Fashion Market Place? What is the future of Fashion and how to be a part of this world?Annick Ireland (founder of immaculate Vegan) and Stephan Stegeman (founder of Shop Like You Give A Damn) will share their journey towards the creation of a sustainable fashion marketplace!Hosted by the founder of the F.A.K.E. Movement Jonathan Ohayon.

Good On You explains what vegan fashion is, and why people choose to support cruelty-free and sustainable fashion. Good on You is the world's leading source for fashion brand ratings. They're a group of campaigners, fashion professionals, scientists, writers and developers who care for our planet, people and animals. They help people choose rewarding, responsible fashion brands that do good, over the ones that don't, and help drive the whole industry to become more sustainable and fair. They help us understand we can all play a part in driving fashion to be more sustainable and ethical - by choosing to wear clothes from ethical labels; and by re-wearing, recycling, swapping and thrifting.  Original post: https://goodonyou.eco/what-is-vegan-fashion/ Follow Plant Based Briefing on social media: Twitter: @PlantBasedBrief YouTube: YouTube.com/PlantBasedBriefing  Facebook: Facebook.com/PlantBasedBriefing  LinkedIn: Plant Based Briefing Podcast Instagram: @PlantBasedBriefing #veganfashion #fashion #leather #veganleather #crueltyfreefashion #wool #angora #fauxfur #sustainablefashion #plantbased #plantbaseddiet #plantbasednutrition #plantbasedliving #wfpb #wfpblifestyle #vegan #goodonyou

Following Sustainable Fashion September on NatureHub app, we interviewed Gabriela Rocafort a.k.a. One Vegan in Heels. She runs an inspirational blog for women who want to look good, do good, and feel even better in a conscious, sustainable, and eco-friendly way. ⏱3:50 Intro to fashion evolution. Contamination, human rights problems, Fairtrade issues and animal/ resource exploitation9:16 Sustainable tips10:05 Greenwashing14:10 Work condition in the mass-fashion industry23:32 How to teach kids about sustainable living29:42 Sustainable businesses in Tampa, Florida Join us for this interview where Gabriela tells us about:✨Ethical fashion businesses in Tampa, Florida✨Some of her inspiring sustainable fashion tips✨Her philosophy on bringing up a child in an eco-conscious way✨Her future plans and ideas Find Gabriela at https://www.veganinheels.com Follow NatureHubFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/naturehubofficialTwitter: https://twitter.com/nature_hubInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/naturehub.official/Website: https://naturehub.com

EPISODE NOTES(with timestamps - coming soon)===========CONNECT WITH Shivani Patel / ARTUREWeb: https://myarture.com/Instagram: @arturedesign ===========MENTIONED IN THE CONVERSATION:National Institute of Fashion TechnologyCHENNAI: city in South of India where ARTURE is locatedINDIEGOGO: crowdfunding platform===========Host: Leekei TangContact: hello (at) betterbusinessfounder.comMusic credits: Ukulele Fun by Liosound Music / Wooden Xylophone by Floraphonic 

Laura Way, the founder of Votch, an award winning company who make watches and minimalist accessories using innovative, sustainable and cruelty free materials, joins me for an International Women’s Day episode sponsored by Coast to Capital.  Votch a UK based company has been featured in Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Forbes, the Times and Telegraph and more. Votch has also won a number of Vegan Fashion and Product Awards.  During this episode, Laura shares her passion for finding a kinder way to do business and demonstrates the value of kindness as a core that runs throughout the  business. Laura shares why she runs the business with her small rehomed dog Rolo and how her own debilitating skin condition led to her business being born.    ‘The core of our business, our whole ethos and foundation is a model built on kindness and just treating others how you want to be treated’’    - Laura Way   This week on She Rebel Radio : Founder of Votch, shares how her debilitating skin condition led to her business being born.  How to be an advocate who is creative in ways of thinking and educating others. Demonstrates how giving back and kindness is central to her business  Explains the passion she has for finding new and innovative ways to use vegan and sustainable products.  How Coast to Capital and the Natwest Accelerator Hub have supported her business growth   Additional Quote : ‘‘You need to be challenged and questioned when you run a business. And you need to know your strengths and weaknesses “    - Laura Way    Connect with Votch    Website :  www.votch.co.uk Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/votchwatch/?hl=en Current Charity Partner : http://www.willowsanimals.com/   Connect with Coast to Capital  Website : https://www.coast2capital.org.uk/ Twitter : https://twitter.com/coast2capital Twitter : https://twitter.com/C2CGrowthHub   Connect with Natwest Business Builder  https://natwestbusinessbuilder.com      Join the She Rebellion! Thanks for tuning into this week's episode of She Rebel Radio - the podcast empowering women to unlearn conventional rules and create businesses of significance. If you enjoyed this episode, head over to Apple Podcasts to subscribe, leave a review, and share your favourite episodes with your friends on social media. We’d love for you to connect and continue the conversation with us at She Rebel Radio Members and follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, Instagram, Twitter and be sure to visit our website. 

Leather bags have dominated the fashion industry for a long time, but Vegan leather bags have started gaining mass cultural popularity as a newer, more conscious lifestyle. Now you must be wondering, what’s so great about vegan leather? Well, Just about everything. In addition to being an ethical, sustainable, and animal cruelty-free alternative to traditional leather, it has a wider range of styles, lower cost, more efficient production, and is eco-friendly – plus it’s in vogue. In this episode of the Plant-Based Profit show, Paras Doshi, founder of US fashion retailer “Doshi,” talks about his purpose of providing smart, stylish, and high-quality vegan products to encourage people with moral, religious, or environmental beliefs to seek vegan products.   We’ll talk more about the origins of the vegan fashion movement and how it can be traced back to the hippie era of the 1960s.  We will also explore its increasing popularity today to meet the needs of smart, social, and environmentally friendly professionals and fashion designers.  So, hold on tight and enjoy an insider scoop with Paras Doshi, while he reveals how sustainable vegan leather is made and is replicating the smell, touch, and feel of leather. He tells us about Microfiber PU, and what other chemicals go into vegan leather. Doshi further discusses the First Five For the World initiative and how it is a very clear, open, direct, and measurable way to make a positive impact on animals, people, and the environment. Finally, he predicts the future of Vegan leather.  We start the show with Paras sharing what his childhood was like growing up in southern California with immigrant parents.

Holly and Gabriella discuss their experience of buying vegan fashion, 'not buying new' and the debate around secondhand leather. Following the exciting news that a new vegan cookery show is to launch on CBBC, they also chat about their views on vegan kids.Also this episode: Meet Annick Ireland - co-founder of online marketplace Immaculate Vegan and vegan fashion expert. She shares with us the basics of what vegan fashion is, why there's a big difference between ethical and sustainable, and some of the cruel practices behind the leather and wool industries. Music: Sunbeam by Purple Planet Music

On this episode of E.S.Now, we are going to hear from Sienna Martz of PETA to find out why we should all consider going vegan with our fashion consumption. Sienna Martz, a campaign coordinator for People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals widely known as (PETA) coordinates corporate campaigns, ad campaigns, fashion brand collaborations, runway shows, and sustainability panels to encourage businesses and consumers to choose vegan and sustainable fashion. Thanks in part to her work, Chanel, Victoria Beckham, and Jil Sander have recently banned exotic animal skins. California has banned the sale of fur and most exotic skins; scores of designers and retailers, including Prada, Chanel, Balmain, and Macy's, have banned fur; retailers such as H&M and ASOS have banned cashmere and mohair;You can keep up with her work on her instagram @siennamartz.art and of course @petawww.peta.org

Indian start-up Phool.co has found a way to turn discarded temple flowers into vegan leather called “fleather.” Three years ago, the start-up was founded by Ankit Agarwal and Prateek Kumar to address the large amount of floral waste being dumped into the Ganges River. Phool.co upcycles nearly 8,000 kilograms of discarded flowers daily, turning them into charcoal-free incense sticks, organic compost, and biodegradable packaging materials. The company supports around 1,200 rural families by providing a livelihood for local women. Their employees are entitled to health insurance and other employment benefits. According to Agarwal, Phool.co first explored the development of an alternative leather material last year. He said that the company's R&D team got the idea for fleather when they noticed a white layer similar to leather forming on flower waste. Upon inspection, the team found that a microorganism using the petals as a food source is causing the formation of the white material. The team also discovered that fleather contains a kind of protein similar to animal leather's collagen, which gives it strength and durability. He added that like traditional animal leather, fleather is elastic and not prone to breakage, making it a viable and even possibly superior alternative. Last February, Phool.co was awarded the “Best Innovation in Vegan Fashion” title for fleather at the Circular Design Challenge, where aspiring designers and entrepreneurs are recognized for their innovative and sustainable ideas for fashion. Fleather also caught the interest of a famous Indian designer, who expressed that she wants to work with the new material. Apart from awards and recognition, the start-up also recently secured a $1.4 million investment through the help of an angel investor and a charitable organization. Phool.co will use the money to expand its operations and advance its research.

What Is Vegan Leather Made Of?This week I’m exploring vegan leather and it’s place within the contemporary fashion landscape. Did you know that vegan leather is usually made of PU, which is polyurethane, which is made from oil? The majority of vegan leather you will find on the high street especially is made of PU. Having oil products so close to your skin is a little worrying right? However there are some exciting new innovative plant based textiles that are fabulous faux leather substitutes.Plant Based AlternativesOne brand using these alternatives is Mashu. I originally came across Mashu at London Fashion Week and couldn’t believe that these cool, sculptural bags were made of eco friendly materials. Mashu’s Founder Ioanna is passionate about creating really good quality leather substitutes for vegans and people who want an eco alternative to leather. The brand is manufactured in her native Greece and she uses all sorts of interesting materials to try to be as close to zero waste as possible. In this conversation she tells us about the cons of real leather production and tanning and why she believes that plant based textiles are the future for accessories brands. With thanks to the wonderful Ioanna TopouzoglouPlease Support The Vendeur & Join Our CommunityInstagramFacebookPinterestSeries Credits Host Lucy KebbellTheme created by Joe Murgatroyd Podcast powered and distributed by Simplecast

Our special guest Desiree Dupuis has been a Vegan advocate for many years now. She is now in the process of starting a vegan fashion line called Voes & Co. Vegan Fashion. The line will be ethical, sustainable, 100% plant-based Vegan Shoes & Accessories. What does it all mean? Let's chat and find out! Links discussed in this interview https://www.rubensshoes.com/ https://www.instagram.com/voes_and_co/ More from https://www.fuelradio.com/

Our special guest Desiree Dupuis has been a Vegan advocate for many years now. She is now in the process of starting a vegan fashion line called Voes & Co. Vegan Fashion. The line will be ethical, sustainable, 100% plant-based Vegan Shoes & Accessories. What does it all mean? Let's chat and find out! Links discussed in this interview https://www.rubensshoes.com/ https://www.instagram.com/voes_and_co/ More from https://www.fuelradio.com/

As many of us try to live more consciously, vegan diets and vegan fashion are more popular than ever. But does vegan always mean sustainable? Is all vegan leather just plastic? And how can vegan shoppers balance animals, people and the planet? We also interview Cat Anderson, owner of Edinburgh vegan clothing boutique Treen. For more updates on the ethical fashion conversation, follow Common Threads on Instagram, like us on Facebook, and join the conversation on Twitter. Buy us a virtual coffee here. You’ll find Ruth on Instagram: @ruthmacgilp_ and Twitter @ruthmacgilp You’ll find Alice on Instagram: @styledbyalicex and Twitter: @styledbyalice

Can you be vegan and still love fashion? Model Charli Howard gets her head around the vogue for vegan fashion with actor and activist Evanna Lynch. Evanna rose to fame playing Luna Lovegood in the Harry Potter films, at a time when the leather 'It Bag' was a must-have. Feeling she was 'brainwashed' by the fashion industry as a teenager, she now champions cruelty-free fabrics made from pineapple, mushroom and apple. In a pre-lockdown chat, Evanna shows Charli how veganism and vogue can mix. Presenter: Charli Howard Producer: Kirsty McQuire Editor: Rebecca Stratford If you are affected by issues raised in this episode you can get more information at www.bbc.co.uk/actionline.

Award-winning author and vegan fashion expert Sascha Camilli is the latest to feature on the Plant Based News Podcast. Camilli sits down with PBN's co-founder Robbie Lockie to discuss how she left the fashion industry to get involved with PETA, working during the coronavirus pandemic, and This podcast covers subjects including: 2.08: Camilli's vegan story 5.17: Camilli's food culture growing up 9.04: 'What made you different?' 12.02: Are humans innately compassionate? 16.16: Working during the COVID-19 pandemic 22.00: Getting involved with PETA 25.32: Removing angora from the high-street 28.24: The leather industry 30.40: Vegan leather 33.50: Biomimicry materials 35.33: The desirability of wearing animal skins 42.05: 'Vegan Style' 45.43: Themes of the book 48.48: Does PETA support cultured meat? 50.30: Stranded on a desert island Camilli's book: https://amzn.to/2VuUglo Presented by Robbie Lockie | Edited by Phil Marriott -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Listen on other platforms Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/1aNLxA27mZQeIOzCUCPKd5 iTunes: podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-…st/id1255981965 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- REVIEW/SHARE ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ If you enjoyed the episode and have a spare 1-2 minutes please leave a review on iTunes so the Plant Based News podcast ranks higher and becomes more discoverable for other listeners. If you have any friends that would benefit from listening to this episode or any of the other Plant Based News podcast episodes, please share.

Welcome to Greener Vegan News, aka the GVN, where we give you three news stories every weekday about all things vegan and anything related to our planet. So if you are a vegan, vegetarian, flexitarian, veg-curious, or a meatless Monday kind of person we have you covered. And we do it quickly, so you can get the information and go back to rescuing animals. Or whatever else you want to do. No fluff, just the important stuff. In today’s episode we are talking about Lewis Hamilton and Tommy Hilfiger collaborating in vegan fashion, a Yale plant-based study, and Taco Bell's plan to keep up with the plant-based meats in the fast food industry. Yale Study: https://climatecommunication.yale.edu/publications/climate-change-and-the-american-diet/

Emily Jaime is the designer and founder of YIREH. She started the brand early in 2014 (when she was 22 years old!), without a background in fashion or business. She has built her online boutique with the desire to not only design functional and easy to wear clothing for women, but to also empower and encourage them to live their best lives. Show Links YIREH - Use code UNOFFICIAL for 15% off your order. Book: Building a StoryBrand IG: @YIREH_ Never miss an episode Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts Join Kurt's newsletter Help the show Ask a question in The Unofficial Shopify Podcast Facebook Group Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings & reviews help, and I read each one. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts What's Kurt up to? See our recent work at Ethercycle Take a ride with Kurt on YouTube Apply to work with Kurt to grow your store. Sponsors Try Bold Product Upsell free for 90 days Save 20% on Turbo, a blazing fast Shopify theme Improve your shop's search engine ranking with Venntov SEO Meta Manager Outsource your Shopify customer service with Simplr

Happy Holidays to all of our listeners! Jen shares some sustainable to do's during festivities, while Jackie shares some favorite Artisan stories.For last minute gifts check out:The Golden Rule Boutique (Clothing, accessories, and more)https://thegoldenruleboutique.com/Threads Worldwide (Jewelry and accessories)https://threadsworldwide.com/jenniferparlin

Welcome to Newsworthy Vegan where we give you three vegan news stories every weekday! So if you are a vegan, vegetarian, flexitarian, veg-curious, or a meatless Monday kind of person we have you covered. We deliver the vegan news in a fast, fun, and friendly way. Today we are talking about vegans suing Burger King over the Impossible Whoppers vegan status, Cardi B has a vegan fashion line, and eating grass in the future. Vegan Shirts Link https://www.amazon.com/Greener-Living-Vegan-Shirts-Women/dp/B07M9ZDWZ5/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2DEPQ60DK0SE2&dchild=1&keywords=the+greener+living+vegan+shirts&psc=1&qid=1571536263&sprefix=the+greener+living%2Caps%2C193&sr=8-1 Reusable Silicone Bags Linkinta https://www.amazon.com/The-Greener-Living-Silicone-Storage/dp/B07MLBYD5V/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3JD5S40NE0DK0&keywords=the+greener+living+silicone+bags&qid=1571536347&sprefix=the+greener+living+%2Caps%2C218&sr=8-1 Before our last story we just wanted to let you know that if you want to support this podcast and animal sanctuaries at the same time we have a few products on Amazon that you can see on the Details section of this podcast. 10% of all sales go to animal sanctuaries and as that number grows we will show that on our future website and give you updates on this podcast. Now onto our last story of the day.

Have you ever thought about the water footprint of beef or olive oil? Or how far your food has travelled before it reaches your dinner plate? And what has all this god to do with fashion?  Meet Gung-Ho designer Sophie Dunster, food writer and photographer Sara Kiyo Popowa, and chefs Lauren Lovatt and Abi Aspen Glencross. Whether they’re vegan or just very excited about colourful vegetables; sure that what we eat can affect our mental health or just really keen on yummy food that doesn’t cost the Earth - these four female foodies are combining fashion with activism to put change on the menu. Bon appetit! THANK YOU for listening. Looking for links and extra info? Find detailed shownotes here. Get in touch on Instagram and Twitter  

Are vegans allowed still wear and own products that are non-vegan like leather? Or should vegan ban it out of their closet asap? Links:Seeking Jess' BlogJess' Instagram

In this Episode Max is joined by co founder of ethical fashion platform address chic and fashion blogger Shruti Jain (@styledestino).They discuss the definition of vegan fashion, human exploitation, the environmental impact of the leather industry, the materials used to in ethical and vegan fashion, the difference between jain and vegan, how to shop ethically, the pressure of social media and much more.New Outro music by James Hoot - Planet Vegan available on all platforms: @jamesahoothttps://music.apple.com/fr/album/planet-vegan-single/1478275449?l=enThis Episode is also available in video format on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z6MCzQg_ae8&t=1933sDiscount Codes:www.plantpowerdubai.com 10% discount on all meal plans with the code "plantcode"www.korkest14.com vegan friendly cork products 40% off all products with the discount code “theplantcode"Resources:Shruti Jain @styledestinowww.styledestino.comwww.addresschic.comwww.stellamccartney.comwww.farfetch.comwww.jannjune.comwww.thereformation.comhttps://loveco-shop.dehttps://www.armedangels.de/en/https://www.peopletree.co.uk

The main topic is the tragic new British Columbia case of R v Santics, which dealt with a dog named Punky who was sentenced to death after Vancouver city enforcement officials decided he was a dangerous dog. Tragically, the B.C. Court of Appeal upheld a decision to kill Punky, and said the future courts no longer have the ability to impose interim measures for so-called dangerous dogs like muzzling, tethering, and training. Now, if a dog is determined to be dangerous, the judge has no choice but to impose a death sentence. Camille & Peter discuss why this case is terrible for dogs, and why dog legislation in Canada needs a major overhaul.

On today's podcast, I talk to Lois Eastlund, vegan fashion designer and Co-Editor in Chief of La Fashionista Compassionista. Lois explains why leggings are not pants and the disconnect of wearing leather while protesting fur. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vegan-styled-life/support

In the second episode of Vegan Curious Ashley and Sara discuss... * The amazing growth of vegan fashion with Jessica Stanley, Managing Editor of content for Liberty * Why there might be a vegan US President one day soon * Should vegans be hung up about eating Palm Oil, which pops up in lots of vegan processed food? Plus the latest new vegan food lines, new vegan restaurants, bad cheese puns and more

This week on “Rebel Hearts”: Kristie speaks with Meg and Komie Vora. Know as the Vegan Sisters they are the co-founders behind the Los Angeles based fashion label Delikate Rayne. Delikate Rayne is a 100% cruelty-free, eco lux women's label utilizing animal friendly textiles to provide an array of guilt-free, season-less garments which create a harmonious blend of humaneness, opulence, and street style. These sisters are disrupting the fashion industry by being a voice for the voiceless, empowering other females to go after their passions, changing the preconceived notions of what "luxury" is plus making compassion cool through their designs and advocacy.   Do you know that the fashion industry has the second highest environmental impact, just after the oil industry? Are you aware of the toxins in your clothing that are not only affecting the environment but also your own health? Are you looking for alternatives in fashion that are good for you, good for the animals and good for the planet?   Then join us as Meg and Komie share how they followed their passion to found their label Delikate Rayne. Learn about creating cruelty-free clothing, vegan alternatives to leather and sustainable practices in the fashion industry.   We also talk about how toxic dyes affect our body and how we ourselves can stay healthier on all levels if we choose fashion that is non-toxic.     Meg and Komie show us what a difference we can make in the world when we follow our dreams!   Sponsor: https://www.strategysocial.co/rebels/

When Larissa and I first became vegetarians 5 years ago, vegan clothing was VERY different than it is today. What we mean by that is that the offerings were very slim and quite honestly, not that attractive.  Back in episode 180 of our podcast (Nov 2016) we published an episode titled, “All about Vegan Fashion”. However over the years, much like the trends we've seen in plant-based foods, there is a growing demand for clothing, furniture, and other products that are made without any animal products. That means, a LOT has changed since November 2016! In today's episode of the Vegetarian Zen podcast, we discuss: What is “Vegan clothing” for those who may be new to this concept Some reasons why vegan clothing in fashion is on the rise today. Some brands that are exclusively vegan or have vegan offerings.

There’s a Whole New World of Vegan Clothing! When we first became vegetarians 5 years ago, vegan clothing was VERY different than it is today. The offerings were very slim and, quite honestly, not that attractive.  Back in episode 180 of our podcast (Nov 2016) we published an episode titled, “All about Vegan Fashion”. However, … The post Vegan Clothing – The Latest and Greatest! (VZ 273) appeared first on Vegetarian Zen.

With Matthew Lewis Gallant, Co-Founder of Vegan Elite Supply Co. Connect with him here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewlewisgallant/

Today on "All Things K-Pop", our DJs, Kevin and Killa talk about adventures that you can go on. On "Trending Now" with Jasmine, we talk about vegan fashion and the new trends of audition programs here in Korea.

In Wien trifft Sophia die vegane Bloggerin Justine, die über Fair Fashion, Naturkosmetik Nachhaltigkeit und Zero Waste schreibt, eigene Rezepte postet und öffentlich die Frage stellt: "SEIT WANN IST ES NORMAL, DASS NICHT-BIO, NICHT-FAIR, NICHT-NACHHALTIG, NICHT-ÖKO NORMAL IST?". Die zwei kommen so sehr ins Gespräch, dass sie komplett die Zeit vergessen (die längste Folge dieser Staffel!) und über Konsumverhalten, Wertschätzung, Zucker, Schoko-Croissant-Sucht, Bucket Lists, Affirmationen, den Tod, Erdbeeren und Sophias analoge Teenager-Zeit ohne Social Media und Co. reden. Mit freundlicher Unterstützung von Armed Angels: https://www.armedangels.de/ Justines Blog: https://justinekeptcalmandwentvegan.com/ Sophias Blog: www.sophiahoffmann.com

Meet visionary and fashion activist, Sugandh Agrawal who shares with us her "American" dream story. Born in India, she moved to the U.S. to attend college and work in the industrial design field. And... it is here that she founded Gunas, an ethically-sourced, 100% vegan line of luxury handbags, backpacks, wallets, totes, satchels. That means no silk, no fur, no wool, no down feathers, no leather. Gunas products are made from a variety of fabrics and in sweatshop-free environments. What began as a NYC-based label in 2010, Gunas has gone global. You don't want to miss this inspiration conversation.

The ChickPeeps discuss veganism vs the fashion industry and how to transition to a cruelty-free wardrobe. Momo and Evy talk about the vegan brands they like, what to do with your old non-vegan items and whether or not we would wear second-hand animal fabrics. Evy gets to interview another of her vegan heroines (13.30), the incredibly inspiring entrepreneur and found of the vegan fashion house, Vaute, Leanne Mai-Ly Hilgart, who shares anecdotes from her journey from child animal activist to teacher to founder of one of the most influential vegan fashion houses. Leanne shares valuable insights on how not following the rules or doing things the way people in the fashion industry expected led her to being one of the leaders of the growing vegan fashion scene. Also on this episode… Leanne shares stories of her early forays into activism challenging vivisection at her school and making her own vegan tshirts, and how her mission often isolated her from her peers. How she built her Vaute from scratch:  The things that I did that were important to me, I did them without asking for permission or approval or support'. I don't really think you can fail until you give up.' Fashion vs Veganism: How a vegan brand fits into a notoriously non vegan industry. ‘Revolutionary concepts can't be understood by the current paradigm because they don't uphold the current paradigm.' Why wool is not just a haircut - Leanne gives details on the lives of sheep raised for wool. ‘People aren't trying to be cruel, what they're trying to do is just make as much product as they can.' Animals just don't belong in business. Veganising your wardrobe. Leanne explains why she's careful not to wear products that look too realistic as animal products. I just did what was right in my heart. That wasn't necessarily understood or popular or liked but I didn't know any other way to do it.' The future of the fashion industry: will compassion ever be cool in the fashion world? ‘Part of our mission is to use a fashion house as a vehicle or empowering and inspiring and educating.' Leanne shares her practices her leading a joyful life and how she navigates the challenges of entrepreneurship. Momo shares her favourite vegan spots in Berlin. Listener Shoutouts Links Vaute Website Why Wool isn't Vegan Leanne's Book Recommendations: The Joy Diet, When Things Fall Apart,  Vaute's Instagram: @vaute_nyc Vaute's Facebook Vaute's Twitter: Vaute Couture Leanne's Instagram: @leannemaily   Social Media Twitter: @ChickPeepsPod Instagram: @ChickPeepsPod Facebook: @ChickPeepsPodcast Momoko Hill: @oh_momoko Robbie Jarvis: @robbjarvis Tylor Starr: @tylorstarr Evanna Lynch: @msevylynch

I know you are going to love today´s podcast. Why? Because it is full of insights and great information. Today Shruti Jain, Co-founder of Address Chic is going to tell our fashion community at the podcast, what vegan fashion is and how she started her ecommerce site Address Chic. ABOUT ADDRESS CHIC AND HOW IT STARTED […] The post DFN PODCAST ABOUT WHAT IS VEGAN FASHION AND HOW TO LAUNCH AN ECOMMERCE appeared first on Dubai Fashion News.

I know you are going to love today´s podcast. Why? Because it is full of insights and great information. Today Shruti Jain, Co-founder of Address Chic is going to tell our fashion community at the podcast, what vegan fashion is and how she started her ecommerce site Address Chic. ABOUT ADDRESS CHIC AND HOW IT STARTED […] The post DFN PODCAST ABOUT WHAT IS VEGAN FASHION AND HOW TO LAUNCH AN ECOMMERCE appeared first on Dubai Fashion News.

In this episode I interview Lois Eastlund, vegan fashion designer of her eponymous brand in New York. Lois has loved fashion since she was a child and knew at the age of 11 that she wanted to attend NYC's Fashion Institute of Technology. After gaining her degree from there several years later, she entered the industry, working in Manhattan's Garment District for more than 30 years as a designer in menswear, womenswear, junior sportswear and tween clothing. During this time she also ran her own shop in the East Village and leveraged her line of streetwear, wholesaling to vendors throughout Europe, Asia and the US, including New York City's Patricia Fields. In 2008, after years of freelancing, vending at weekend markets and participating in an independent designer co-op in NoHo, Lois opened her eponymous boutique on the Lower East Side. For five years, the store stocked her line of men's shirts and women's dresses that embodied her signature aesthetic – bold patterns and flattering tailoring – which continue to define her brand to this day. In 2013, Lois made a strategic decision to close her physical store and focus on online fashion to reach a broader audience for her designs, which are aimed at the modern woman who is young at heart, while taking advantage of also showcasing her wares at local pop-up events. Lois and her designs have appeared in a number of media outlets including The New York Times, Women's Wear Daily, CBS News This Morning, and many more, and she is the co-founder of digital vegan fashion magazine La Fashionista Compassionista. While Lois went vegan in 2011, her fashion line has always been animal-free, sewn by hand, by her, from cotton and cotton blends. Most recently she has been making print-on-demand t-shirts and other accessories which she sells on Redbubble and Amazon. In this interview Lois discusses: • How not knowing what you are doing when starting a business can be a bonus • How an incident early on in her business taught her to eliminate ‘middle men' and to deal directly with manufacturers and suppliers • A strategy she uses to keep the cost of fabrics down and how this influences her designs • Why she closed her physical store in 2012 and moved into running an online-only fashion brand • The pros and cons of being involved in high-profile fashion events such as New York Fashion Week • Why she chooses to continue to make all the garments herself (and how this can be a good selling point in a business) • And much more Visit the Lois Eastlund website Check out Lois's designs on Redbubble and Amazon Find out more about La Fashionista Compassionista magazine Brands mentioned in vegan business news roundup: leCupboard  RESOURCES: My Online PR Course for Vegan Business Owners & Entrepreneurs: Vegans in the Limelight My book Vegan Ventures: Start and Grow an Ethical Business Follow Vegan Business Media on: Facebook   Twitter  Instagram  Connect with me personally at: Facebook  Twitter  LinkedIn

Katrina Fox of Vegan Business Talk chats with Lois Eastlund, vegan fashion designer.

In this episode I interview Lois Eastlund, vegan fashion designer of her eponymous brand in New York. Lois has loved fashion since she was a child and knew at the age of 11 that she wanted to attend NYC’s Fashion Institute of Technology. After gaining her degree from there several years later, she entered the industry, working in Manhattan’s Garment District for more than 30 years as a designer in menswear, womenswear, junior sportswear and tween clothing. During this time she also ran her own shop in the East Village and leveraged her line of streetwear, wholesaling to vendors throughout Europe, Asia and the US, including New York City’s Patricia Fields. In 2008, after years of freelancing, vending at weekend markets and participating in an independent designer co-op in NoHo, Lois opened her eponymous boutique on the Lower East Side. For five years, the store stocked her line of men’s shirts and women’s dresses that embodied her signature aesthetic – bold patterns and flattering tailoring – which continue to define her brand to this day. In 2013, Lois made a strategic decision to close her physical store and focus on online fashion to reach a broader audience for her designs, which are aimed at the modern woman who is young at heart, while taking advantage of also showcasing her wares at local pop-up events. Lois and her designs have appeared in a number of media outlets including The New York Times, Women’s Wear Daily, CBS News This Morning, and many more, and she is the co-founder of digital vegan fashion magazine La Fashionista Compassionista. While Lois went vegan in 2011, her fashion line has always been animal-free, sewn by hand, by her, from cotton and cotton blends. Most recently she has been making print-on-demand t-shirts and other accessories which she sells on Redbubble and Amazon. In this interview Lois discusses: • How not knowing what you are doing when starting a business can be a bonus • How an incident early on in her business taught her to eliminate ‘middle men’ and to deal directly with manufacturers and suppliers • A strategy she uses to keep the cost of fabrics down and how this influences her designs • Why she closed her physical store in 2012 and moved into running an online-only fashion brand • The pros and cons of being involved in high-profile fashion events such as New York Fashion Week • Why she chooses to continue to make all the garments herself (and how this can be a good selling point in a business) • And much more Visit the Lois Eastlund website Check out Lois’s designs on Redbubble and Amazon Find out more about La Fashionista Compassionista magazine Brands mentioned in vegan business news roundup: leCupboard  RESOURCES: My Online PR Course for Vegan Business Owners & Entrepreneurs: Vegans in the Limelight My book Vegan Ventures: Start and Grow an Ethical Business Follow Vegan Business Media on: Facebook   Twitter  Instagram  Connect with me personally at: Facebook  Twitter  LinkedIn

Vegan Fashion Is Becoming, Well…Fashionable! The holidays are upon us! If you’re a vegan, receiving non-vegan clothing or accessories from well-meaning gift-givers can become an uncomfortable situation. Many people don’t realize that vegans typically do not use products made from animals (leather bags, belts, or wallets, suede clothing, jewelry made from ivory, etc). Also, it … The post All About Vegan Fashion – Just in Time for Holiday Shopping (VZ 180) appeared first on Vegetarian Zen.

  The holidays are upon us! If you're a vegan, receiving non-vegan clothing or accessories from well-meaning gift-givers can become an uncomfortable situation. Many people don't realize that vegans typically do not use products made from animals (leather bags, belts, or wallets, suede clothing, jewelry made from ivory, etc). Also, it can often be hard […] The post VZ 180: All About Vegan Fashion – Just in Time for Holiday Shopping appeared first on Vegetarian Zen.

Vegan Fashion Is Becoming, Well…Fashionable! The holidays are upon us! If you're a vegan, receiving non-vegan clothing or accessories from well-meaning gift-givers can become an uncomfortable situation. Many people don't realize that vegans typically do not use products made from … All About Vegan Fashion – Just in Time for Holiday Shopping (VZ 180) Read More » The post All About Vegan Fashion – Just in Time for Holiday Shopping (VZ 180) appeared first on Vegetarian Zen.

Evan talks ethical fashion and makeup choices with Dani Lauren.

_ Animal Instinct _ is kicking off 2016 in style as host Celia Kutcher welcomes Delikate Rayne co-founders, sisters Meg and Komie. A cruelty-free women’s contemporary label that is shaking up the eco and vegan fashion scene, Delikate Rayne uses their upbringing alongside their adoration of animals to create green luxury – definitive and progressive designs with a purpose. Delikate Rayne’s pieces are ethically and consciously made in LA, 100 percent animal friendly plus utilizing sustainable leather to provide an array of guilt-free, seasonless garments which create a harmonious blend of compassion, opulence, and street style.  Tune in for a great episode! “There’s a direct correlation between veganism, vegan clothing, vegan food, vegan life to climate change and reducing your carbon footprint.” [18:15] –Delikate Rayne on Animal Instinct  

Laura Theodore, the Jazzy Vegetarian welcomes NYC vegan fashion designer, Lois Eastlund and Image Consultant, Adrienne Borgersen to share their knowledge of fashion and beauty, while advocating for animals and supporting quality, cruelty free, vegan brands, by creating and co-editing the online magazine, LA Fashionista Compassionista. Subscriptions are free at www.lafcnyc.com! The Winter/Holiday issue is out now, featuring Laura Theodore on the cover! Lois Eastlund is a NYC vegan fashion designer, with a degree in fashion design from NYC’s Fashion Institute of Technology. She designs menswear, womenswear, junior sportswear and tween clothing. Lois and her designs have appeared in The New York Times, Women’s Wear Daily, New York Magazine, Seventeen Magazine, The Village Voice, Sportswear International, Business Insider and Chic Vegan. CBS News This Morning, Toni On! and WPIX News can be counted among her TV spots. www.loiseastlund.com In 2008, Adrienne Borgersen left her 25-year career in the music industry, to start “It Factor Image Consulting.” Along with extensive experience in the imaging of recording artists at major record labels, she is a certified Image Consultant by NYC’s Fashion Institute of Technology. She guides those who are transitioning to a vegan lifestyle, by showing them the many fabulous alternatives to leather, wool, fur and silk, making an equal, if not greater impact on their style and their lives…not to mention the animals and the planet! Adrienne is certified as a vegan lifestyle coach and educator (VLCE) by Victoria Moran’s Main Street Vegan Academy. www.itfactorimage.nyc

Erin Red welcomes fashion icon, passionate vegan, and champion for rescue animals John Bartlett in Red Radio Episode Fifty (FIFTY!)!  Hear about John's personal journey to veganism, the inspiration behind his compassionate designs, his important work for the rescue/adoption movement and much, much more!  Plus, the latest in vegan/AR news, a rave review of Erin Red's all-time favorite beverage, and a SUPER AWESOME holiday giveaway - does it get much better than that?!  (Answer: gosh no!)  Please consider supporting Red Radio by visiting erinred.com and clicking the DONATE button, and subscribe to Red Radio on iTunes today!  If you love what you hear, leave a glowing review, or drop Erin Red a line at erinredradio@gmail.com.  You can also read her blog at erinred.tumblr.com, and find her on Facebook and Twitter @erinred.