Dear @asos @bananarepublic @zara @uniqloau @hm @sportscraft I am your customer via second clothes market and I love your style. However, I am concerned about the working conditions in your global supply chain. There is a notable lack of transparency beyond the first tier of manufacturing where millions of people around the world are working to make the fabrics and raw materials used in the products I buy from you. This is cause for concern because research shows that human rights and environmental risks increase the further down the supply chain you look. In support of Goal 1 of the Tamil Nadu Declaration and Framework of Action, research conducted by Fashion Revolution has found that only 1 of 62 major brands and retailers publish a full list of the suppliers that produce the textiles used in their clothes. I would like you to tell me #WhoMadeMyFabric? Please publish a list of all the textile production facilities in your supply chain. This is a vital first step to take accountability for the working conditions of the people who make your products. I will be following Fashion Revolution’s research to see whether you make this disclosure or not. Sincerely, Kat #ethicalclothing #ethicalfashion #sustainablefashion #slowfashion #ethicallymade #sustainableclothing #vintageshop #ethicalfashionblogger #fashionrevolution #slowfashionmovement #buynothingnew #30wears #styledsustainable #SpotMyStyle #realstreetstyle #slowfashionseason #oootd #fashionrevolution #chooseused letter template via @fash_rev (at Newstead, Queensland) https://www.instagram.com/p/CN-3-4tg1DE/?igshid=1le8qw8varok5
















