Mark A. Cohen, the director of retail studies at Columbia Business School, said that he believed fast fashion was as popular as ever, pointing to the success of Zara, but that Forever 21 had expanded far too quickly “without regard to a reasonable outlook. It’s a self-inflicted catastrophe”
> Forever 21’s struggles have provoked questions around the appeal of fast fashion more broadly. The industry has faced backlash surrounding the environmental impact of quickly disposable clothes and concerns about worker safety
...
> Younger shoppers have increasingly turned to consigned goods and brands that claim sustainability as a value...
But I wouldn’t bet big money on it.
"BIO COTTON is all of that. It guarantees you that no genetically modified seeds are used, it supports farmers, saves the environment and feels good for you and your loved ones."
Maybe I am biased (I am not opposed to GMO), but I have doubts that this is the best way to be environment friendly.
I think that we have no choice but to seek sustainability from farming, as plastic is not sustainable from any angle. The alternatives to petroleum plastics are organic, so farming again.
I don't know why the address has UK in it, because the country select doesn't include UK, and the webshop is in Euros.
If those claims seem authentic enough they will ease the mind of the customers it helps them enjoy their spent money again though deep down they should know how bad this consumption is for our environment and the poor people involved in the production.
But it seems we have like 20 different labels for everything, one less worth than the other.
[0]: https://www.news.com.au/finance/business/retail/everyone-has...