People saying they don't buy fast fashion, don't realise a lot of "ordinary" shops are fast fashion too

@ZoeMariaChannel

2 жыл бұрын

TRUTH. and thats where the problem lies

@johnwright7916

2 жыл бұрын

What do you mean by ordinary shops?

@bananabrain2996

2 жыл бұрын

@@johnwright7916 Marks and spencers, adidas, primark, topshop, asos etc high street stores

@johnwright7916

2 жыл бұрын

@@bananabrain2996 Ahh of course yeah, can the same be said for pricier brands who're more known for their quality like Levi's? Tbf I already know jeans are bad for the environment to produce but how much do they exploit their supply chains?

@bananabrain2996

2 жыл бұрын

@@johnwright7916 I have no idea tbh! I've never looked into Levis or super pricey ones other than maybe some sports brands that occasionally put out £100+ stuff. Oh one of the "sustainable" dress brands that charges around £300 per a dress was found out to be using slavery too, can't remember their name

it would be interesting to go into how brands have convinced us we need an overflowing closet and to buy an outfit every event

Do you ever worry about buying Fast Fashion? My thoughts are that the power lies with the global brands - the system needs to change !

@abigailgirma7881

2 жыл бұрын

Love u miels 💞💞💞💞

@ShafiqulIslam-kz9oy

2 жыл бұрын

Amelia, interesting content. Bangladesh inevitably comes up in each of these videos. But sometimes I think what will happen to thousands of people- mostly young men and women from vulnerable economic position, who never in history had this kind of widespread economic opportunity because of semi-feudal structure of society- employed in the sector. I will emphasize on ensuring better pay, sustainability (not simply shifting the production to another country with cheaper labour) etc. within the supply-chain argument. Also developing countries are trying to build different industries- IT and other light manufacturing industries, as well as the service sector- they should be helped in that regard, not crushed out by powerful states (protectionism) and intra-state rivalries, war, health crises etc. In other words, the situation will require a structural transformation and shift as well, with lots of long term input and goals. 👍

@123eee

2 жыл бұрын

Handled 5:15 with such composure!

@jordansheldon71

2 жыл бұрын

I'd worship your calfs

@elishacarr6739

2 жыл бұрын

I love you clever girl 😜

As soon as you asked about whether there were sweatshops in the UK my first thought was Leicester, believe me there are a ton of shady warehouses with blacked out windows and the sound of sewing machines coming from them in areas just outside the city centre.

this show is so important and impactful, amelia. thank you.

@neanda

2 жыл бұрын

I totally concur

amelia always asking the right questions omg

What did we do before fast fashion? We saved money and bought less clothes that lasted longer. Or we bought second hand. The government somehow have to make it harder for the fast fashion retailer to sell cheap (tax, more expensive materials, higher labour cost). Selling products at a higher price will reduce the demand and level the playing field for other retailers...

I'm loving these videos Ameliaaa

Amelia the concept of this show is amazing, deserves to be seen by a lot more people, keep it up

The Rana Plaza disaster happened in 2013 btw, not 2003.

@AmeliaDimoldenberg

2 жыл бұрын

Correct ! Thanks so much for spotting that error.

@raeeskabir324

2 жыл бұрын

@@AmeliaDimoldenberg great series, hope u keep it up 👍

It's not the way the world has to work, and people like you Amelia are helping to change it so it's better

Hi Amelia! Thanks for this content. I practice my English listening skills during watching these short videos. Keep going, please!

@AmeliaDimoldenberg

2 жыл бұрын

❤️

The Rana Plaza collapse was 2013 not 2003, either way still shocking not much has changed.

I'd like to hear more in conversation about the low wage consumer, how are they supposed to wear new clothes that don't cost the earth? The modern solution/middle class idea is just to wear used clothes but when you've grown up on hand me downs, maybe you want something new for once? The system is broken, you're right and it feeds back into both fair wages and taxes for both brand workers AND consumers. The problem stems much further than the fashion industry.

I amazed that you discover the exploitation of cheap labours in South Asia so that to support the Fast Fashion industry, and people in the developed world can buy it cheaply and increase consumerism.

yup! we all hate it and love it generally. I hate it because I don't like littering. I mean things going to waste. But on the other side I love that there's new clothes out for everyone at request and order.

0:39 done him dirty Amelia

excellent reportage

Pleasantly surprised by this series, peeps. Keep up the good work innit

2:30 Absolutely stunning

This is such a good and smart show!

@AmeliaDimoldenberg

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much !

Amelia for president or prime minister or whatever makes the rules in here

@neanda

2 жыл бұрын

now that is something I totally agree with

fast fashion is why i have become a naturist

2:12 I believe in that girl that said that she doesn't believe in fast fashion if she knows it's not gonna last. I mean nothing lasts forever as Taylor Swift once said.

Great show Amelia

I like the two uncles

Insane that one womam said its the employees fault for being victims.

@broknsword23

Жыл бұрын

Only someone who has never been pressured or poor can say something like that so nonchalantly. The privilege of some people is unreal!

I just found it so funny how she used a mic boom😂 not a mic😂😂

the designer guy with the pink jacket. what was that sound? 😂😂

Rana Plaza disaster happened in 2013 guys not 2003

@AmeliaDimoldenberg

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you yes that’s correct - we made an error apologies !

@shadmanaziz9708

2 жыл бұрын

@@AmeliaDimoldenberg wow you replied all is forgiven now 😮😍😍

Good one Amelia !!

Go Amelia!!

WE CARE AMELIA... SMASHED IT...

Wow she came to Leicester and I never seen her

1:35 looks a little like @Clisare ☘️✨

TRUST, RECEIVE N CREATE...

Where was this filmed? All the streets look familiar but I can't place it

@lowkey_babe77

2 жыл бұрын

Central London - Oxford street, backroads & surrounding area

@lowkey_babe77

2 жыл бұрын

Someone also commented that parts were filmed in Leicester as well

@joe332

Жыл бұрын

@@lowkey_babe77 i believe it was just leicester, i could be wrong

6:21 The Rana Plaza Disaster was in 2013 not 2003

i would watch Amelia read the newspaper she is hillarious and so likeable.

@neanda

2 жыл бұрын

that'd be a bit wierd if she's was just reading it in her own time... oh, you meant out loud

Rana Plaza collapse was in 2013, the video said 2003

Tje U.S. apparel market is supposedly $368billion. Fast fashion 1:42 says it's $22billion globally... 1/15th... 1/15th of 430million workers are like 30million. I'd say fast fashion employs 1 in 100 ppl. Not 1 in 8

what an inspection every 500 years 🤣

how? if europe is bigger than UK

Dimoldenberg - di mol den berg

1:21 is this forreal. Im in shock ! This is bad. I mean I think things should be created in order to make people happy not destroy them. Thats just an idea.

It has to come down to the consumer. Fast fashion isn't that old a thing. We all survived by buying less stuff and locally made clothes were not that expensive. Personally, I feel sick when iIsee those mountains of cast off clothes dumped into third world countries. Who made your clothes?

Yeah I used to live in the UK and brands were made out of cheaper, worse materials there than the SAME items in other European countries.

it's 2013 actually when rana plaza collapsed and child labour is a thing here too

Yes it may well be up to these glbal brans but we as consumers play a part and we can use our powers to hold these companies to account by either not buying from them or pushing government to make the laws more strict to rpotect workers and also make companise have to abide by a code of conduct and have labels which actually show this has been made by fair trade or some guarantees of fair and safe treatments. Its not a case of global brands or governments because obviously governments make the laws and these brands have to abide by those laws,they can find ways of getting round them,or outsourcing and losing accoutability in their supply chain but ultimately if the laws are there and we as consumers demand better transparency and guarantees of quality of employment conditions and pay then further steps could be made. We are not simply passive consumers and also I am not blaming those who themselves are on such low wages and can only afford certain things,those who do have choices and options should use them and not congratualte themselves because they only buy at Zara and not Primark...big deal...don't even think Zara us that ethical anyway judging by their policies,nothing much to guarantee supply chain. Also just because we may pay more for certain clothes does not alway guarantee more pay for the producers,we can and should put as much pressure on these companies to do better and government too. Its disgusting in this day and age that human trafficking or near enough slave labour conditions should be a part of the items we buy.

yo if you want to quit fast fashion, make your own ! hot tip

I always buy second hand clothing, there is far too much waste etc. Shame as it does give a living to many people but you cant spend what you dont have. These large fashion retailers are just churning out rubbish and they will eventually die out I beleive.

Hmm, Big-up Leicester! (err, everyone should buy better clothes)

i love you b

i hate fast cheap fashion so bad for the environment and unethical for the workers in third world countries who are under paid

If they put the minimum wage up in these countries fast fashion will collapse but that will probably never happen 🤷🏽

2:12 because nobody wants it I guess.

@valeriamarrerodiaz1911

Жыл бұрын

you need to sell it so the person buying it knows what they're getting for they're money.

3.4b people i dont think fast fashion should stop i think we just need to make those cloth in less damaging way through tech innovation such as 3d priniting so on including increase wage. fast fashion gives job 3.4b people. we cant remove this job from people it might fire back at us through huge protest as people wont be able to make money to feed the family,its not easy to find new job not to mention not all pay equal wage.

There's no such thing as ethical consumerism.

@222browneyes

2 жыл бұрын

That's not true. It's easy to ethically consume when the companies are smaller and local.

@shybutopinionated1428

2 жыл бұрын

@@222browneyes the thing is even those local mom & pop shop probably use made in china/bangladesh/pakistan what not to make their own product.

Instead of buttonholing British people get to Bangladesh, India, China and ask the governments there why they have child labour and poor working conditions etc, etc, stop trying to make us feel guilty we are only the consumers.

We are living on our own waste. We need to get a grip, and slow down.