What in the World are We Wearing?

The next trend, the new top, or the brand-new purse are all huge topics of discussion around the world. Fashion is not just an industry; it’s an art form and a statement we all use to express who we are. However, one of the biggest conversations that needs to be had pertains to the world of fast fashion. Did you know, according to Earth.org, that the fashion industry contributes to around 93 billion cubic meters of water each year globally? In a world dominated by overconsumption and the relentless pursuit of the next best thing, addressing these environmental impacts has never been more critical. We owe it to our planet to lead a more sustainable lifestyle.

Fortunately, the fashion game is ever-evolving, and this time, more brands, companies, and influencers around the globe are recognizing that environmentally friendly fashion is not just a trend but a necessity. The coolest part about sustainable fashion is its diversity. From thrift stores and vintage shops to reworking old clothes and using sustainable materials, there are countless ways to integrate these practices into our lives, and this can be seen all over the world.

This diversity is a compelling narrative that empowers people to choose fashion that our planet will love. The assortment of sustainable fashion initiatives is a beautiful feat that the entire world is currently participating in. In this blog, I want to reveal brands’ solutions and techniques that address the problem of fast fashion waste globally. This movement is an incredible way to create community by exploring different countries and cultures, because it doesn’t matter where we are in the world; fashion is always a topic of conversation.

Sustainability is in, and exploring its many facets around the world can encourage positive change in the industry, whether at an individual or corporate level. Let’s see what the world is wearing and how they’re doing it in the trendiest way of all: renewable and sustainable!

For more fast fashion facts, check out https://earth.org/fast-fashion-facts/