It's important to keep things in perspective. While the fashion industry news on low wages is bad, it's nothing compared to the atrocities happening in India's sugar industry. Before commenting on other countries, perhaps the First Post should focus on India's treatment of their own citizens. New York Times conducted face-to-face interviews recently exposing India’s sugar industry's practices, which include indentured labor through debt, forced child marriage, and hysterectomy surgery for women to ensure uninterrupted labor. These are crimes against humanity, which should be raised to WTO banning India's sugar exports to all countries.
You have access to the internet, you can look it up and verify the accuracy of the report. All workers around the world deserve better treatment and pay.
And I am not from China, I look at facts and comment accordingly.. Also would someone living in china have access to bloomberg or New York Times subscription, given their internet firewall protocols?
It is important to note that in order to truly understand the situation in Xinjiang, one must visit the region and see it with their own eyes. However, for those who are unable to do so, there are plenty of RUclips travel bloggers from EU/US who have shared their experiences. It is imperative to understand that Xinjiang is a modern city, contrary to popular belief. While there may have been separatist movements in the past, the Chinese government has made significant social reforms and concessions to promote inclusivity, leading to a peaceful transition. It is worth noting that members of the Muslim community from Xinjiang serve in the Chinese military, including the police, army, air force, and navy, which they willingly signed up for. This begs the question, why would an oppressed group willingly join the military if they despised them so much? It is important to analyze a country from all angles, and the devil is in the details. Even the United Nations has confirmed that there has never been a Xinjiang genocide, and this statement was collectively vetted before it was publicly released by numerous country representatives.
Can these companies please focus on making comfortable and durable clothes instead of exploiting workers due to this fast fashion trend…please…every consumer will love to wear comfortable and decent clothes…companies have the power to change this trend…please understand this that the workers who are being exploited are also humans like us, it’s just that they did not get enough opportunities to grow like us🙏🏻
Here's the bottom line I'm getting from all this: The problem is not the companies or the investors, because investors will not budge where money is coming by the truckloads. The problem is hands down, the consumers. Look at Zara, supplier list came out but sales only went up 11%. It's not the companies, it's the customer base
Instagram influencer aa badha products ni ad's kare chhe ...itna chhota chuthra na 1500 RS 😂😂 hath ni be bayo and chest dhankay aetlu agadnu kapdu toy 1500 , 2000 😂 look like crops top ...hu jya sudhi aej clothes na 600 500 RS na thay tya sudhi parched na karu 😂 game tetlu mohgu kapdu pahero pan body language na houye personality na houye to su karvanu
Before commenting on hazards of business and who makes profits , why none of the people made any issue when population is out growing rapidly in third world countries. If population can be controlled, then struggle for existence becomes easier. So exploitation of situation may not occur.
It's important to keep things in perspective. While the fashion industry news on low wages is bad, it's nothing compared to the atrocities happening in India's sugar industry. Before commenting on other countries, perhaps the First Post should focus on India's treatment of their own citizens. New York Times conducted face-to-face interviews recently exposing India’s sugar industry's practices, which include indentured labor through debt, forced child marriage, and hysterectomy surgery for women to ensure uninterrupted labor. These are crimes against humanity, which should be raised to WTO banning India's sugar exports to all countries.
Where in China are you located 😂?
You have access to the internet, you can look it up and verify the accuracy of the report. All workers around the world deserve better treatment and pay.
And I am not from China, I look at facts and comment accordingly.. Also would someone living in china have access to bloomberg or New York Times subscription, given their internet firewall protocols?
@@halo7250 and the ones from Xinjiang as well.
It is important to note that in order to truly understand the situation in Xinjiang, one must visit the region and see it with their own eyes. However, for those who are unable to do so, there are plenty of RUclips travel bloggers from EU/US who have shared their experiences. It is imperative to understand that Xinjiang is a modern city, contrary to popular belief. While there may have been separatist movements in the past, the Chinese government has made significant social reforms and concessions to promote inclusivity, leading to a peaceful transition. It is worth noting that members of the Muslim community from Xinjiang serve in the Chinese military, including the police, army, air force, and navy, which they willingly signed up for. This begs the question, why would an oppressed group willingly join the military if they despised them so much? It is important to analyze a country from all angles, and the devil is in the details. Even the United Nations has confirmed that there has never been a Xinjiang genocide, and this statement was collectively vetted before it was publicly released by numerous country representatives.
Good information
This branded companies uses more water
They also causes water pollution
Can these companies please focus on making comfortable and durable clothes instead of exploiting workers due to this fast fashion trend…please…every consumer will love to wear comfortable and decent clothes…companies have the power to change this trend…please understand this that the workers who are being exploited are also humans like us, it’s just that they did not get enough opportunities to grow like us🙏🏻
Boycott Zara.
I can not imagine the conditions in slums like in Mumbai with force labours for $3 a day for 12 hours a day with 3000 people sharing one washroom
Here's the bottom line I'm getting from all this:
The problem is not the companies or the investors, because investors will not budge where money is coming by the truckloads. The problem is hands down, the consumers.
Look at Zara, supplier list came out but sales only went up 11%. It's not the companies, it's the customer base
The wicked world economy
I heard fast fashion causes fibroids😌
Instagram influencer aa badha products ni ad's kare chhe ...itna chhota chuthra na 1500 RS 😂😂 hath ni be bayo and chest dhankay aetlu agadnu kapdu toy 1500 , 2000 😂 look like crops top ...hu jya sudhi aej clothes na 600 500 RS na thay tya sudhi parched na karu 😂 game tetlu mohgu kapdu pahero pan body language na houye personality na houye to su karvanu
Sumbangkanorang dakmampu
Technologies are available to gain supply chain insights and prevent forced labor in the supply chain. Let's use them.
Before commenting on hazards of business and who makes profits , why none of the people made any issue when population is out growing rapidly in third world countries. If population can be controlled, then struggle for existence becomes easier. So exploitation of situation may not occur.