#go meg

[mermaidchansons]

MAMUSHI OFFICIAL VIDEO

Megan Thee Stallion feat. Yuki Chiba

i’m CREAMING SCREAMING

[poisonousjk]

Tweet of the day so far

[beedork]

Guys it's Friday afternoon and I'm doing uni work and not in the pub are you proud

[blessmyheart7777]

love listening to songs i used to listen to. 24/7

[anna8910]

I do love the idea of 40x40

[anna8910]

I also want to be so good in bed that I have the ability to “brainwash” a grown man with my vagina

[cuttheheadliights]

GUYS my bff is becoming me!!! Not actually obvi lol but listening to xmas music this early is new for her and also listening to Taylor without my presence! Character growth ladies, love to see it. Ignore the thumbs downs on our xmas music texts...one of my friends doesn’t think it’s acceptable to listen to it until after thanksgiving

[duchessmegs]

Meghan Markle Makes the Case for Sustainable Fashion on Tour

Here's what people from the fashion world think

Following Meghan Markle’s debut as part of the British Royal Family, there’s been plenty of discussion around the “Meghan Markle Effect” — that is, the bankability and sustained interest in the Duchess of Sussex’s fashion statements, the power of which was estimated to give the British economy a boost.

While it’s nothing new that royals are looked to as trendsetters, Markle is cutting a different kind of fashionable figure from Buckingham Palace.

Since becoming a royal, Markle has demonstrated a keen understanding of how her fashion choices carry significance.

During her tour of four Commonwealth countries, where she and Prince Harry focused their attention on environmental and conservation efforts, Markle was photographed wearing multiple sustainable fashion labels. Chief among them, there were Rothy black flats, which are made from 100% post-consumer water bottles; Outland denim, organic cotton jeans crafted by seamstresses being paid a living wage; Veja fair trade sneakers constructed out of wild rubber and organic cotton; and a linen Reformation sundress that was created with 11.9 lbs less carbon dioxide than a conventional design, according to the company’s website.

Yael Aflalo, founder, and CEO of Reformation, whose sundress sold out soon after Markle was spotted wearing it, says people don’t realize how much what they wear can affect the environment.

“For the average consumer, the impact of fashion on the environment feels abstract and not part of our day-to-day life,” she said, adding that choosing eco-conscious styles is “a small change that adds up to make a big difference.”

In this way, Markle’s sartorial advocacy is more than just a style statement made in goodwill. Outland, the brand that created the pair of jeans that Markle wore at least six times during the royal tour, told People that their sales increased 640% within 48 hours of the Duchess wearing the design.

“Fashion from ‘fast’ all the way up to ‘luxury’ has generally ignored the truths that production mindlessly gobbles up precious natural resources, pollutes water, soil and air and takes advantage of laborers,” Wang said. “Not to mention, the trend cycle which promotes consumers to buy more than they will ever have time to wear before the next trend emerges so that it all ends up in the landfill…I think these conversations are extremely urgent and I’m grateful that Meghan is using her platform to promote brands that are trying to change the irresponsible ways that the fashion industry has always done business.”