Welcome back, today will be the last day to answer the questions from the 30 lists I have posted previously. If you have not checked out my posts, please do so before reading this entry. Are there any NGO or NPO organizations who is fighting against fast-fashion? How are NGOs and NPOs dealing with the problem fast-fashion has? What issues do I need to include to create a new NGO? These are the last 3 questions to answer in this blog! (I have answered 20 questions!!) First, to answer the 2 questions, - Are there any NGO or NPO organizations who are fighting against fast-fashion? - How are NGOs and NPOs dealing with the problem fast-fashion has? According to the BORGEN Magazine and to summarize "5 Organizations who are in the Fight Against Fast Fashion", There are 5 famous organizations which are fighting against fast-fashion. Centre for Sustainable Fashion : It is a research center at London College of Fashion. Here, it is working to find new ways to create garmen
Hi, welcome back. Today I would continue answering the questions just like the previous post. I would like to answer 3 questions in this entry. What is a "good" material? Is it possible to create new materials? What are the examples of "new" materials? First of all, let's answer question one. There are two types of materials for clothes, natural and synthetic. A good material refers to eco-friendly materials. To summarize an article from Gabriel Farias Iribarren, natural textile fibers an be plant-based and animal-based. There are many kinds of plant-based fibers other than cotton. Abaca- aka Manila Hemp. It comes from the leave sheaths around the stem of a plant Abaca, a banana specie. Linen- This is the first plant to be grown for fibers, and be woven and knitted for clothing and accessories. It is wrinkled easily because of its elasticity. Cotton- It grows in balls around the plant seed. This is the main natural fiber used around th