Fashion Revolution Week 2017 has arrived and with it, this special 7-part podcast series hosted by Clare Press of Wardrobe Crisis, highlighting the stories behind some of our region's most ethical clothing labels. 

Much of what we think of as ethical fashion is the external, the obvious - shirts, dresses, denim, bags, jewellery - but what about the most everyday item of clothing? What about ethical underwear?

In the final episode (sniff!) of this series, Clare chats with Hannah Parris, one of the founders of Mighty Good Undies, the ethical label that exploded on to the scene in 2016 with their Fair Trade, organic cotton undies. Hannah and Clare speak about the environmental activism that lead to the creation of Mighty Good Undies, why collaboration has been absolutely vital in its success and why people are now paying more attention to the stories behind the clothes they wear.

Such a great end to what's been a great series. Thanks to everyone whose been involved and here's to continuing to ask, "Who made my clothes?"  

For more information on everything in today's episode visit:
Mighty Good Undies - http://mightygoodundies.com.au/
Fashion Revolution - http://www.fashionrevolution.org 
Or search for #whomademyclothes on social media and be the change! 

 

Fashion Revolution Week 2017&nbsp;has arrived and with it, this special 7-part podcast series hosted by Clare Press of Wardrobe Crisis, highlighting the stories behind some of our region's most ethical clothing labels.&nbsp;
Much of what we think of as ethical fashion is the external, the obvious - shirts, dresses, denim, bags, jewellery - but what about the most everyday item of clothing? What about ethical underwear?
In the&nbsp;final episode (sniff!) of this series, Clare chats with Hannah Parris, one of the founders of Mighty Good Undies, the ethical label that&nbsp;exploded on to the scene in 2016 with their Fair Trade, organic cotton undies. Hannah and Clare speak about the&nbsp;environmental activism that lead to the creation of Mighty Good Undies, why collaboration has been absolutely vital in its success and why people are now paying more attention to the stories behind the clothes they wear.
Such a great end to what's been a great series. Thanks to everyone whose been involved and here's to continuing to ask, "Who made my clothes?"&nbsp;&nbsp;
For more information on everything in today's episode visit:
<ul>
<li>Mighty Good Undies - <a href="http://mightygoodundies.com.au/">http://mightygoodundies.com.au/</a></li>
<li>Fashion Revolution -&nbsp;<a href="http://www.fashionrevolution.org/">http://www.fashionrevolution.org</a>&nbsp;</li>
<li>Or search for #whomademyclothes on social media and be the change!&nbsp;</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;

Much of the global fashion industry can be opaque, exploitative and environmentally damaging and desperately needs revolutionary change. We love fashion, but we don’t want our clothes to come at the cost of people or our planet. In recognition of Fashion Revolution Week 2017 (April 24th - 30th) Fashion Revolution Australia New Zealand and Jackrabbit.FM have teamed up to look closer at the brands, the people, the designers and the ideas behind some of Australia and New Zealand’s most responsible independent fashion labels and start answering the question of Who Made Your Clothes. Get involved over at http://www.fashionrevolution.org or search for #whomademyclothes on social media and be the change!

Fashion should feel good. But even more - fashion should do good. Join the Fashion Revolution and put people and planet first.

Who Made My Clothes

Clare Press chats with Hannah Parris, one of the founders of Mighty Good Undies about activism, the environment and the importance of collaboration. Join us as we highlight the people behind the clothes and celebrate Fashion Revolution Week 2017

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