The Ugly Truth Of Fast Fashion | Patriot Act with Hasan Minhaj | Netflix
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- Опубликовано: 24 ноя 2019
- Fast fashion brands like H&M and Zara are churning out cheap, new clothes every few days, fueling us to shop more than ever before. Hasan explores how our desire to look “fresh to death” is actually killing the planet.
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who the hell only wears clothes a couple of times? My clothes go through seven stages of grief. They start out as date clothes, become work clothes, then bumming around the house clothes, then wife "you should throw that away" clothes, then 'dirty' work clothes, and finally rags.
Best comment here.
SAME
I totally relate with you :D
but u mentioned only 6 stages. what is the 7th?
Same here.
And here as a middle class Indian I thought Zara was costly 😂😂😂
Exactly!!! Zara is like privlage here😂
Indian middle class is not same as middle class of USA.
Brown in town glad you got the joke🤣
SAME omg , i have only 1 article of clothing from there and it's wrapped carefully and worn on special occasions
@@JazzyCast Same here
Confused if this was a TED talk or a stand up ?! But brilliantly delivered... Unlike roasting audiences like so many comics do, this was decent and much needed!
I know right? I haven't done my reading but I still don't know if all this is fake or factually true
@@caerxhan8313 all of this is true, there are many many articles and other videos that cite sources etc.
It is amazing how horrible we are doing at reducing waste in general.
I thought the same thing, but he gets the message across with some good humor. I like the guy, he is very smart and right on about everything I have heard him say so far.
As a Filipino, I just discovered we have helped reduce carbon footprints so much. First, we ain't throwing clothes just after a couple of times wearing them. No, we use them as long as they are not falling apart yet. Then, we use them as rags. And hey, we love our ukay-ukays (second hand clothes shops)!
All Asians do ;)
It's great to hear that many Filipinos are embracing sustainable fashion practices by reusing and repurposing clothing, and by shopping at secondhand stores. By doing so, you are helping to reduce the environmental impact of the fashion industry and promoting sustainability.
As I mentioned earlier, the production and disposal of clothing can have a significant impact on the environment, particularly due to the release of greenhouse gases and the generation of textile waste. By using clothing for as long as possible and finding ways to repurpose or recycle it, we can all contribute to reducing this impact.
Secondhand stores like ukay-ukays are also a great way to reduce the environmental impact of the fashion industry, as they offer a more sustainable alternative to buying new clothing. By choosing to shop secondhand, you can extend the lifespan of clothing and reduce the demand for new production.
Overall, it's inspiring to see that many Filipinos are taking steps to promote sustainable fashion practices. By continuing to embrace these practices and encouraging others to do the same, we can all contribute to a more sustainable future.
ruclips.net/video/PkNxozlv1Hk/видео.htmlsi=kNVcUlPLQfeLCMIo
Hasan roasting netflix is the most Hasan ever.
Barely a toasting tho. =D
Far from Oliver's business daddy roasts.
@@mkteku John Oliver is on another level though, tbh. He can do that as much as he pleases. Not saying that Hasan is at all bad, but Oliver has more clout and time spent in the industry so he can. Hasan will 100% get there with Patriot Act too
@@hardbodybrain , good point. Clout comes with time, true. Hasan in on track, for sure.
Wait for a season or two, Hasan will do an episode on streaming services 😂
Har kutte ka no. Aayega 😅😅😅😅
You, a virgin American : *throws clothes away after using them a few times*
Me, a chad Indian : *uses clothes much more time, then wears it as night wear, then uses it as holi wear, then uses it as a cloth to clean the table, then as a rug to clean the floor*
So relatable 😂😂
Us Indians are also getting into this kind of loop...we are fast catching up to this trend
You're making me think I'm Indian...because I do the same🤣
U missed the part of passing them to the street dogs in winter
Yeah
Bruh my mum donates all my clothes to our maid
Holy sht, 24 years of 1 persons drinking water to make a Jacket. That's insane. I will never look at my clothes the same way again.
This was made before Shein became a huge thing, and now I'm truly scared to see updated statistics.
Shein clothes have high levels of heavy metals like cadmium and lead and those don't wash away in washing machines. The dose is 10 to 20 times more than an average human can digest without risking their health. Yeah we can digest toxines via our skin! Jewelry is made out of lead too
ruclips.net/video/PkNxozlv1Hk/видео.htmlsi=kNVcUlPLQfeLCMIo
Make it in Asia, dump it in Africa - the American way.
and complain about pollution in asia.
True, This video goes to highlight that how developed countries fuck over the developing ones. I m not shitting on developed countries, they have their advantages. It's just when people from developed countries r condescending towards other countries, it makes me feel bad cos those people r not that blameless themselves.
Umm.. I have two tops that I wear since 15 years.. So.. I must be some kind'a saint.. 😂
@@zenderbender1960
Yeah- the only clothes i usually buy from anywhere except thrift stores are undergarments. If i have three full climate-adaptable outfits that fit comfortably & look like me, plus plenty of warm socks and long underwear, i'm good. :-) .... Shoes do wear out quickly, when i actually go places, though.
@@Lily-tj1zo Whenever I buy anything, I buy quality. I don't believe in fast fashion, I prefer pure leather, downs etc that have long life quality.
I keep in mind great souls like Umer Ibn Khattab(RA), APJ Abdul Kalam, that teach us one should use only as much as required.
I have lether jacket as old, but still looks new, it's all about taking care of your clothes.
If you won't respect your clothes, your clothes won't respect you, and one wouldn't look good regardless of that one wears.
*He said zara and h&m made knockoffs, but people in my country sell knockoffs of zara and h&m because they're considered expensive here.*
Whaaaat? Where are u from
yup agree
@@iamscoliosisgirl I'm from the UK and I agree I don't know why Zara is considered cheap. Some trousers are like a day's wage
True here as well, Zara is such an expensive brand in Algeria!
SAMEEEE HERE!! I'm from india! we see Zara and h&m in posh malls for upper middle class people.
everyone: must have different cute outfits everyday
me: finds a cute outfit once, either keeps wearing it repeatedly or restyles it 60 times by changing one piece of clothing lol
Nice to meet ya 😂😂😂, so guilty, I just keep restyling till it turns into a night clothe 😂
@@jupiadem4498 nothing to be ashamed of it, be proud
Same
You know it’s bad when fast fashion has become more affordable than thrift stores
True
I dare you to repeat an outfit for an episode ✊
good one, you think he'll do it?
let's make this the most liked comment
he's worn some awesome clothes through the seasons. I'm sure he could mix them up to get a fresh "look"
Exactly. Celebrities need to start doing that for events too .
@@gale_poot yeah and stop wearing long ass clothes
In Kenya, clothes are like inheritance, they pass along generations until they cant be worn no more
😂😂 I know man. Uncle passes them onto me then I pass them onto my young bro and my younger bro unto our cousins. 😂😂😂
It's same like as in India🤣😂
And then they can be used as dusters for the floor or table
All third world country was like that.
Am Kenyan.....say no more
Now I dont feel so bad wearing the same shoes and jeans for over 10 years.
I probably would have stuck with them if they still fit.
Americans: Throw clothes after wearing them few times
Me and my Indian parents: Wears clothes for decades even with tears on them :)
Who wears an outfit only 3 times?!! Is this a first world problem? It seems like a first world problem.
It's actually a third world problem. The first world sucks the resources out of the third world and leaves the problems like pollution and greatest suffering from climate change back in the third world. It would be illegal to make these garments in the first world.
@@robp2545 reverse carded
1st world nations made coal energy ...now they tell 3rd world nations to reduce carbon footprint or else get ready for trade sanctions....! Then they sneek buy making products cheaper here and use it in USA...then again they dump here...!
It's a social media problem. Hasan makes a great point that as people become obsessed with things like Instagram, their entire lives are cataloged and they feel like they can't repeat outfits or people will notice and judge them.
@@robp2545 at the very least, needing a new outfit to wear for three days of your life then throw away is a rich people thing. I have clothes from ten years ago.
"I want to be a sexy carrot but I don't want to destroy the environment" has to be the best line I've heard for a while on RUclips.
Well, you haven't seen professor Filthy Frank yet. XD
@@spuwuky7868 Don't bring Papa Franku up, you are going to crush a lot of hearts with saddness and nostalgia
@@Anankin12 true tho..
@@Anankin12 I'm just glad that he's happy now
“I want to be a sexy carrot, but I don’t want to destroy the planet!” I love that.
this video is just incredible. the amount of information while still being able to keep everyone’s attention. most people don’t care to listen to problems because it’s boring or they feel there’s nothing they can do. but there pretty much is always something you can do.
Wow, me being a penny pinching miser buying my clothes almost exclusively at thrift stores all of my life turns out to be environmentally friendly. Next time someone calls me a cheap ass, I respond with, "don't you mean eco warrior?"
cheeers to you man! :)
Hell yes!
Mister kraps that you?
Lmao
🙌 yessss my friend 😂
It’s sad that Netflix canceled one of their best shows.
And they got Cuties😒
@@wrappedaroundmyfinger Cuties is a relatable movie that captures what it is like to grow up in a very religious family within a Western country. I don't like that they got rid of the Patriot Act, but I'm happy they have Cuties and that they make movies from outside the US accessible to the US market.
@@sabraham8542 trash
@@defencebangladesh4068 trash because I as an American appreciate being able to watch foreign movies? Or trash for being born into an Indian Christian family and completely understanding the main character in Cuties? I don't watch a ton of TV or a ton of movies, but Netflix is the one place where I can both watch movies my coworkers might talk about and ones my Indian family might mention. They might not do everything right, but credit where credit is due. Be a little more constructive with your feedback.
@@sabraham8542 nothing about cuties make sense, they sexualize little girls and had so much stereotypes about culture and religion
Me: *Still wearing the same pants and shirts I bought 5 years ago* Yes…buying new clothes…
I use so many clips from the Patriot Act for my ESL discussion classes. Netflix should never have canceled this show, it is literally what we need!
Isn’t it funny how the things people make fun of poor people for doing (mending clothes, patchwork, hand me downs, reusing plastics) are what they now need to do to slow down environmental destruction :O
Yeah because 'poor' people like that were never poor. They were awesome people, just that capitalism came and shouted at their faces that they were 'poor', and they needed to buy more to 'feel' rich.
Well it's gonna be too late anyway we refused to reuse, now our inevitable ever decaying atmosphere will sure start getting Hotter
Do some people really make fun of people for mending their clothes?
Brian Gray duh. How many people do you see proudly flaunting people with frayed clothes?
The hand made comes out prettier too
"I wanna be a sexy carrot, but I don't want to destroy the environment"
r/brandnewsentence
Ahh, you’re a man of culture I see
Don’t we all.
LOL I'm too poor to buy new clothing.
Jonathan Taylor You’re not wrong bro, but overloading people with info like that isn’t the best approach. Try starting conversations rather that just throwing everything out there and hoping it sticks.
the guy who answered the question about kids working in factories with "maybe we'll be X men in 50 years" had me livid
“I can’t believe a kid made that.” I feel like I want to cry. The audience laughed but do they not realised that it’s true?
Hasan: use your cloths longer, like more than 9 months
Middle class Indians : hold our beers
Couldn't agree more with u😂
The same T-shirt is worn by generations. You guys simply can't win with us here
So true. Half my wardrobe is at least 5 years old. I have some clothes that are 10 years old and I still wear them. You know the rule, wear until it tears, then use it for wiping furniture/floor 😅😂
I think you meant hold our chai
@@Shwethascar totally!!
Hah you uncultured mortals. In Africa when we wear our clothes for 5 years at minimum and they do not fit us anymore we pass it to our younger siblings or younger cousins and they have it for another 5 years and then tear it to some pieces and use one as kitchen cloth one as a door mat one as handkerchief and the other as a duster.
😂😅😂🤣 don't forget when parents go through the clothes you've outgrown so they can gift it to cousins and so in the village. We are so doing our part for the environment 🤣😂
Lmao Indians in a nutshell 😂
Im american but Ive had some of the same articles of clothes since high shool(8 years ago) plus most of my clothes are more than 5 years old. I dont follow fashion trends I buy what I like. Whatever I dont wear anymore I donate to goodwill. I seldom buy clothes since I dont see the need..I deffinatly could t buy a new wardobe every seaso n.
We do that here in the Philippines too 😃
Also we find those brands expensive 😫
@@leimelo3332 Right??? Those brands are for the upper class here in Indonesia
We need to make more clothes out of natural fabrics and keep them longer.
True. Wool can even reduce emisions of green house gases and fertelize ground but only provided it is from regenerative farming like the one highlanders in Poland do. Wool also has anti-bacterial properties
"i want to be a sexy carrot but i don't want to destroy the environment" was the best line in the entire episode
Looks at the 10-year old t-shirt I'm wearing: "Here's to another ten years."
Corvus Albus amen brother
I have T-shirts from 1990s that are still in my closet that I actually wear.
I think I bought a t shirt in 2011 and it's still with me.
Corvus Albus lol I love his style
still wearing things from middle school and I'm a grad student now XD
I'm in a fashion school and the more I learn about clothes are made, the less I want to be in the fashion industry. But at the same time I want to use my knowledge to make clothes that are as economically harmless as possible and are produced fair trade.
Same here. I get asked many times why have I not started a fashion design business since graduation, and I just cannot emphasise enough how much the dark side of fast-fashion has traumatised me.
Deep down I do still wish I can help contribute to reduce the harm fast-fashion has caused for Mother Earth. But at this point, I'm all words and no action. It's pretty depressing...
Without a doubt you will have a big following for those of us who care about the planet and the cruel labor practices going into making our 'stuff'!
And DON"T LET ANYBODY tell you "Oh that's hard." "Most people don't make it." Etc!
They used to tell me that. I didn't listen and I made it just fine. Not ever rich in $, but rich in my ❤️
there is no ethical consumption under capitalism so that fair and eco-friendly business that you want wouldn't be as profitable as fast fashion. it would be hard, but it's not impossible.
Omg same, I'm also a fashion student and being a fashion student I'm asking my other friends who don't know about fast fashion to reduce shopping but they treat me like a joke....And keep on shopping....It's 5 am and I'm awake cause this is serious and it scares me and I want to help bring change but how do you bring down zara and hm......The earth is literally dying😢
@@sanjanamaiti8945 "Be the change you wish to see in the world." Gandhi.
Address your friends in a way that will be meaningful to them.
For example. Synthetic clothing material ( i.e. plastic ) ends up in the ocean, breaks down into micro plastics, the fish eat them, we eat the fish, other animals eat the fish. Etc. Etc.. I think it's in the rain too.
I don't know exactly. Do the research and I'm sure your passion to make a difference will reward you one day.....Keep on Truckin' Baby.!❤️
ruclips.net/video/aElKjhSwjBc/видео.html
I love his honesty and sarcasm. Please please give people like him more opportunities to speak up!
Well my mom is eco-friendly…..she buys a way bigger clothes that will fit me in coming 3 years. I dont have to shop for that 3 years after the future-fit clothes😂♥️ happy to know i use clothes to it’s full extent 😄 I can say i am eco-friendly not poor
On the other hand you were rocking oversized clothes before it became mainstream
If we just kept our clothes long enough, they come back in style.
Thats so true!
I’m order to do that, we would also have to buy clothes made well enough to last that long
Exactly. And when they go out of style, wash and store. Start wearing what you do already own that is now trending. Then when it stops trending, wash and store until it comes back in season again. Create another collection from your existing wardrobe for what is trending. Your clothes last longer, because they get to "rest" when they are not trending. That ladies and gentlemen, is RECYCLING. Creating fashion exclusively from your old wardrobe since...well... whenever you begin, I guess. Just don't dwaddle.
Since I was a child I have been mixing and matching, and only adding a few essentials every five years or so. It made a Frugal Fashion Stylist out of me.
The old saying is that by the time it comes back in style, you are now too old to wear it. I still have all my Laura Ashley dresses, though.
@@professorbutters I’ll be rocking them in my 40s and beyond, who is anyone to judge?
as a broke person, i've always seen fast fashion brand as a luxury brand. i'm still processing the fact that they are knockoffs
same before today i thought wealthy people shop at H&M and zara
Honestly same, I always walk into places like H&M and think “Oh wow this is where rich people shop”
!!!!
Luckily I don't really care about fashion...BTW u so cute judie 😍😘
Same
Of all the doom and gloom videos out there, this one makes me feel pretty good about myself as I put my favorite shirt in the washing machine - a shirt I got 19 years ago as a hand-me-down from my older brother. It's so thin at this point, it feels like I'm not even wearing a shirt. Perfect for summer
Cool breeze!
Hasan is the perfect cross of funny and educating. I have learned more from his Netflix special than I did from 12 years of public education.
I wear clothes for so long I don’t even remember when I got it
amen
Its called the art of wearing clothes.
Or how or where, yup!
Indeed. Many pieces in my wardrobe are 10 to 20 years old.
I also have stuff that I got from my mom who didn't wear it anylonger
Same.
“That’s so European” is the most American thing I have ever heard.
Exactly, especially then going on to imitate an Italian guy.
@@Anankin12 correct me if I'm wrong but Italy is in Europe right?
@@captaininsane9101 Yes, but Europe is so vastly different from place to place that is literally impossible to say anything is stereotypical European. Italy is too, but we mixed enough in the last 40 years that can be easily overlooked.
@@captaininsane9101 Italy and Sweden are both in Europe but they are very different cultures. Now if he'd said "That's so Mediterranean!", then he'd be right. Italians, Spanish, Greek etc, they all just want coffee and to sit at a cafe :).
@@Anankin12 even though amancio ortega is from spain lmao
I watched this week’s film, “The Ugly Truth of Fast Fashion” on how horrible the short style enterprise model is so damaging to society and the environment. Hasan Minhaj did a great job at exposing the cruel realities of the cheap fast fashion industry that so many people buy into. I didn’t know that many stores that market to be environmentally friendly are actually fast fashion stores in disguise. It's sad to see how the environment and people are being exploited and abused in horrible conditions in order for people who are more fortunate to be able to buy clothes at a slightly more affordable price. The fact is, people like the constant change of fashion and buying new things is what fuels the fast fashion industry and culture which promotes this work environment. The capability of these companies to exploit people through predatory tactics is scary to think about because of the power and wealth that they hold. The people working in these conditions have no other choice but to work and these companies are taking advantage of this fact. The environmental problems caused by this rampant consumerism of clothes is the immense use of water to produce cotton and the materials for these clothes. Before this film, I didn’t know that so many people don’t even use 1/2 of the garments they currently bought more than three times which is crazy to think about. One thing that I have been starting to do is to thrift for clothes instead of buying new clothes. Watching these films and learning from this course has solidified my view that lifestyle changes are the first steps towards climate action. I enjoyed watching this week’s film and I hope that more people will be exposed to the issues created by our clothing lifestyle.
I am from a rich western country (Austria). I wear my clothes usually for 10-20 years until they fall apart. Sadly most people indeed do yearly and actually monthly shopping. But I see a change in attitude recently. There are more and more second hand shops becoming hip. Thanks for increasing awareness.
I do the same :)
He offered a legitimate and sustainable solution, most Americans ignore it because it doesn't hurt them physically.
yet
A more eco friendly and responsibly made solution
I'm American and you would be surprised at how many people are thrifty when it comes to clothes. I buy most of my clothing from 2nd hand shops and get compliments every time I wear them. I can't afford brand new designer clothing. And to be honest with you, I don't really like them. Peace Mohammed!
68 pieces of clothes a year?
*This is a high middle class/rich people with insecurities problem.*
The rest of us have no problem with using the same clothes for years.
Ce G don’t forget they’re probably counting a pair of socks or underwear as one item when we often get a five or ten pack at once so that probably drives up the count a lot
@@ifihadfriends437 still it doesn't..
Its the avg .. this clearly indicates some people are buying more than 1k shits.
I feel like it can be a problem for anybody. I'm personally lower income but environmentally conscious, so I try to avoid fast-anything altogether, but I know of similarly broke family members, friends, and just people from online clothing apps (offerup, etc) that just own s o m u c h disposable shit. It's crazy. People have an unhealthy obsession with shopping, and then turn around and joke about it as if their habits didn't have consequences.
Actually it's more complicated than that. Fast fashion also includes dirt cheap clothes that fall apart after 3-5 wears, and companies have an incentive to make clothes that fall apart easily so people have to re-purchase their wardrobes. Often you find that middle-to-upper class folks are able to purchase higher-quality clothing (though arguably in excess), while lower-income folks can't -- this traps lower-income folks in a cycle of purchasing fast fashion on a regular basis regardless of what's in style or not.
I remember when l moved to a developed country and had a proper salary: l came out of “New Yorker “ with 3 bags of clothes.. l was so happy thinking l just bought expensive clothes. 3 years later l found half of those clothes in my closet, l never wear them and they ended up being donated. Since then l try to buy more consciously and l hate having a way to full closet so l buy only what l really need, usually from proper brands, good materials and yes 3 -4 times more expensive then the fast fashion items. After buying proper clothes made out of good materials, it’s vert hard to go back to the crapy fast fashion items. You start noticing how this fast fashion items fit only skinny , 20 years young people, the material is disturbing for my skin, l sweat a lot in them and they break in a month..
I still, in my 20s, wear shirts from middle school.
Growing up working poor and hearing that some people wear clothes “3 times or less” makes me wanna fight an upper middle class teenager
SAME. And I didn't even grow up poor.
@@ricardocruz4235 Then you can also start by telling people around who are also not poor to stop doing that too, just saying, because the rich influence other rich, you can be a role model to them and telling them to reduce fast fashion. Just a bunch of thoughts.
@@estherselvarani88 Good point!
same
I’m an upper middle class teenager and i still wear clothes i bought like four years ago
This episode is made for the rich middle class white American, the rest of us find zara and H&M super expensive
Ikr
Wtf, how much do you pay for them? Pls add reference average salary and something like that, because as a lower-middle class European I find those extremely cheap and I literally can't find anything cheaper around. What do you usually spend on a shirt?
@@Anankin12 I spend about between 2 to 3 bucks
@@mghq-mobilegamerzhq2533 in what currency? USD?
@@Anankin12 nah Naira, but converted to Dollars that's about the price.
Hassan be trynna raise awareness in a fun way is incredible, man. Hats off 👏👏👏
And I still have clothes that I can wear (and am wearing) since I was 8. I'm almost 30 🥲
“Textile fashion created more greenhouse gas emissions than all of the international flights and maritime shipping combined.” Just let that sink in for a moment...
Cruise lines- " hold my margarita"
Whattttttttt
I thought it was a maritime pun for a second 🤣
@@DanielGalan nice catch XD
I'm soo disturbed its not even funny.
so me wearing the same 5 shirts and jeans for the last 10 years actually helps the environment? I thought I was just cheap.
you are, but you are also helping. So, there's that.
Me too but for the last 3 years, I grew!
Same lol
Nah you're just unconsciously earth friendly
You/we can be two things.
The way he threw shade at Netflix .... I was like this man has BAAAAALLS!
This video is so inspirational. I’ve changed my mind a lot after watching this. I never follow any trend or catch up with the latest designs like a lot of people around me, especially my peers. Sometimes I feel insecure because I have nothing good or new or fashionable to wear for special occasions because I never ask for new clothes from my parents, so I keep wearing the same clothes for 6-7 years. But now I feel I have always doing the right thing for the environment: buy less, use longer. I am considering buying the next shirts and pants at a second-hand store as Hasan advised. Thanks for all the things you shared us. I never thought a person can have such big impact on the planet like this.
When your Indian and you wear the same clothes for 10 years.
And your elder siblings wore them for 10 years.
And your parents wore them for 10 years.
And your grandparents would've probably worn them but they can't remember.
Africans too
ded :D
I think it's generally an Asian thing. One of my mom's jeans used to be mine. It's probably about 15yrs old by now.
@@ispellitjustg Nah, fam. Africans do it too. One of my jackets belonged to my older bro, and belonged to my dad before him
When they speak about H&M and Zara like its cheap, I'm like... those are expensive boi. Also why would you wear clothes and throw them away when you can wear them at home and then make them into floor mats? These reduce, reuse and recycle were meant for west or the extremely rich. We've been reusing plastic bags and hand me down clothes since forever.
there is reason why these episodes should be and are on youtube.
This guy is gold. Thoroughly researched and wonderfully presented with controversial sujects.
These episodes should be in the academic curriculum 😂
@@junior29557 Asians should be on RUclips?
Shravya S K M L M they are...I teach my college students about these issues & we watch his show...
@@manishmishraji sorry .. it was meant to be a reply to another comment. Wrongly posted.
1:30 1980s
3:58 avg american women
6:58 quick response manufacturing
9:20 2 szns a year-52 szns
11:01 clothes last half as long
11:45 greenhouse gasses
12:42 textiles use oil
16:20 80pounds of clothes a year per person
22:42
23:46 recycled shirt-only the tag
27:40 so we can’t wear any clothes now?
27:55 used items instead of new
Loved this, lots of things to think about. I remember being in The Gap about 15 or so years ago, they were running a huge sale. There was a teen girl there with her mother and there literally was a pile of clothing they were going to purchase, sitting at the cash register. Probably more clothes than most people would buy in a year. And it just keeps getting worse. I love the way he took the facts and figures and made it memorable. Definitely will make me think about how often I purchase, what I purchase and what I do with it after. Bravo!
Donate to homeless shelters. Shop at thrift stores. Buy clothes when it's necessary, not to go with trends. seriously, wear clothes until they wear out.
Even homeless shelters don't need a fraction of these clothes sadly, most donated clothes go to the landfill
@Fana Liwa but it's at least more of a chance to go to someone in need then being in a landfill 💙you are not wrong though😔😣
Donate to homeless shelters. Shop at thrift stores. Buy clothing when necessary. Seriously use clothes until they wear out
we live in an age where not enough people care about pollution and the wellbeing of the planet. it's unfortunate. a hundred years ago i could understand not caring, because education wasn't available for them, but today? we know the earth is dying because of our actions and yet people just don't care.
If you’re gonna donate to a thrift store, make sure you’re donating something decent with lots of wear in it that a person would actually buy. Otherwise, you’re just making someone else throw it out for you.
“Does he run a pointless presidential campaign?” *cuts to Bloomberg News*
In Argentina Zara is an expensive brand. Is one of thetop fashion brands and you only can find a Zara store in high neighborhoods. I can't believe it🤣🤣
I've never understood why people care about trends and fitting in so much, especially regarding fashion. I have had pretty much the same clothes for years, I buy maybe one new clothing item a year. There's also no reason to buy a new winter jacket each year either.
How tf do you buy 68 pieces of clothing in a year? Ive only bought socks in 2019 becuase i didnt need anything else
Same
i buyed socks, a pair of converse to replace my old ones that were literally trash and new jeans because my thighs keeps destroying them :(
My one clothing purchase in 2019: I bought a pair of jeans from the Gap, on sale. It was to replace a pair of dress pants that I literally wore out over the course of five years. I last bought socks in 2015. (Buying in bulk for the win!)
Bruh, I be wear my middle school clothing and under garments.
Never bought clothing in my life, all of mine are gifts mate
So this was TANS' pitch...
For sure
He always wears jackets now :D
Who is tan!?
Your username reminded me of my name 😂
He means Pakistan, who Hasan secretly works for and has a powerful arm of the garment industry. DUHH.
I remember the movie "Gia" with Angelina Jolie. The intro had a woman saying that fashion was a scam. To convince you to buy something you don't need and to do it every year and every 'fashion season'. Want to feel good about your body don't spend money on what is in 'style'. 'Style' will change again next year to get more of your money. Whant to feel good about your body, eat as healthy as you can and get some exercise.
Here in Latin America we use the clothes this way: to go out, then to wear them in our home, and later as rags. But damn, here in my country I can find clothes for 10 dollars that last me years. I simply don't understand.
was H-M a rippoff, or was it just his initials? Mind. Blown!
why not both
Knockoff
That's what we can deniability
OMG i didn't even notice that! WOW
he put the logo under his picture, so it guess it also means: Hasan Minhaj
I would really appreciate if few celebrities start repeating their clothes in public appearances. That will surely encourage people to embrace not get embarrassed. Even Hassan wears a new outfit every episode. If he himself stands by his example that would be great.
P.S. I am a middle class indian, and all comments about reusing clothes are true.. :P
Celebrities do repeat their clothes all the time
It's normal people that don't do that..cuz they want every thing that any celebrity wear
They are sick
@@dhuhafiras3651 yeah , people think that if they wear what celebrities wear , they will look more attractive but they don't think that it's not clothes that make celebrities attractive or more confident, nowadays fashion is not what makes you look better but what celebrities wear.
What Hassan wears on the show is dictated by the hair and makeup department, and most of it is either rented, or returned after use.
There's probably an intern whose job or is to go and pick out a whole bunch of clothes for him to try on, and when they pick one outfit the rest is returned. Even the one they used in the show is likely returned.
Just think about it, they go through a new outfit every week, it's not like the presenter or even the production crew can store and care for all those clothes.
@@deus_ex_machina_ I don't think you get my point. I am not saying him to keep all his clothes and maintain it. I am just saying he could repeat it and appear wearing same outfit in 2-3 episodes. That's it. And same for the other celebrities, what is the stopping them to do it on public platform like this.
@A Zee well that's the point. They do it in their personal life and away from public eyes. That will not give any good vibes to people.
Yaaas Hasan! I'm just discovering you now, thanks for your sharp sense of humor while highlighting societal issues :)
Luckily, my family reuses clothes for years and years... and of course we look as fashionable as anyone else. we just buy good quality stuff that can be washed and ironed to look new every time for years. we buy only less than 6 items per year now...
And here in India we've clothes that do rounds with every cousin that ever gets born...
OMG yes 😂
Couldn't agree more😂😂😂
yeah old clothes are generally used for cleaning or given to yonger siblings/maids kids depending on their condition
In India Zara is Luxury . 🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂
@@Q_QQ_Q we have oir own zala h&w adadas lol
I wear the same jeans/jacket combo like a cartoon character
i love that 😂
I keep my jeans for 4-5 years. Buy clothes only when needed.
Never thought of it that way😂😂😂🙌🏼🙌🏼
Me to I have about roughly 29 peices of clothing..I mix and match..because I rather spend my money on other things.
A man of culture i see....
Thank you for such a fun video. As a college student having an essay on fast fashion, you really inspire me!
It's crazy to me that people buy/throw away that many clothes per year because even though I buy from fast fashion brands I will wear my stuff until it either doesn't fit anymore or it's falling apart or just generally gross. Like I still have a bunch of jeans I bought like 10 years ago. I don't wear them to public anymore, but they're still good for gardening etc. And I'm pretty sure I have t-shirts older than that that I now sleep in.
I am feeling so good right now as I didn't buy a single piece of clothing in the past five years...
wow good on u
your closet must be so 2015
More than half of my wardrobe is decade old, even my profile pic is in its teens
Yh just made them
Mood xD
"I wanna be a sexy carrot, but I don't wanna hurt the environment!"
"Don't cry."
Pretty much sums up my shopping experiences.
I guess it's good thrifting is catching on
Bring this show back!
There is hardly any branch of industry that doesn’t make me sick to the stomach!
I haven't thrown out a garment unless it had holes in it.
Yatharth Verma tfw I still wear my shirts that have gaping holes in em
Holes are in lmao
Like a true Indian
if it doesn't fall off your body naturally, it's not ready to be thrown out.
I still wear some T-shirts with holes when at home
I literally never throw away any clothes either until i become too fat for it or I tear it. Throwing away something because it became old is never the case.
Don't throw away the cloths that don't fit anymore. Keep them for the time when you weigh less.
@@christiangeiselmann I do keep it but I don't usually lose weight (I know, sad). I only throw it away if it's too tight to wear anymore.
Same bro, I've had the same dresses for the past 5 years. And if its no longer presentable to wear during the day, it becomes nightwear. Just recently, I finally bought clothes that will get me going for the next 4-5 years. The thing with me is that they don't get old no matter how much I wear them, and I don't change body sizes so that isn't an excuse to throw them away either.
Same, whenever a pair of pants give out around my butt or thighs I have a moment because it was most likely the pair of pants I wore 5 times a week all year.
There's lots of ways to extend the life of clothes even if they tear. Sashiko and boroboro and darning will really extend your clothing's lifespan without needing to be extremely good at embroidery/sewing/mending.
9 months longer? I bought some Uniqlo Tshirts years ago and still wear them, I bought a Nike jacket the first year I went to college and kept wearing it until last year and I'm 32 now, the last time I bought a new cloths for myself was in 2019, the only new cloths I got in 2021 was bought by my mother-in-law.
Nike is involved in human trafficking. Watch a documentary Behind the Swoosh
Thank you, this was very informative.
Hasan took Tan's advice very seriously, how sweet. First the jackets and now this episode
Wdym
@@shameesabdulrahiman8535 ruclips.net/video/QtPTh4eKkes/видео.html
Who is this Tan?
Julekha Begum , wasn't Tan's episode the one about mental health?
@@thandyn5532 Tan suggested the idea for this episode. You can see it on the link above.
“I want to be a sexy carrot but I don’t want to destroy the environment”
The announcer in the pink dress talked about "...that extreme NEED we have for fashion..." It's not a need it's a desire and not knowing the difference is where the problems start.
thank u for existing.....I never heard from u untill now u are a very very good person and I wish u the best in life.....thanks for all these videos....It helps a lot....god bless u and ur family. Hope u have a happy new year.
Hasan, celebrities like you should become role model. Wear the same costumes more than few times. Show people its alright.
lol that's never gonna happen
Totally agree! That would be a big change.
Tiffany Haddish wore her white evening gown to several things and bragged about it. She wore it at awards shows, on talk shows and to host SNL. Others should do this.
Yup well said
but then they would buy the same outfit everytime instead of wearing the same
Therapist: What do we do when we are sad?
Me: ADD TO CART
Therapist: NOOO
underrated
What an eye opener.
This video has catalyzed change. 💪
I just watched this entire thing trying to figure out if this is a real person or a 3D model. Why is he so smooth? Why is his jacket so smooth??
Hasan talking about fast fashion stores like “Zara” vs me thinking Zara was high end...I guess I’m just broke 🙁
Zara is expensive 😂😂 I have only 1 item from Zara and I’ve had it for 3 years
In developing countries, Zara is a pretty big deal. (Talking about India here.)
It is to me. I shop at consignment stores and I love saving $
@@meme-ist7559 bruh even in Saudi Arabia (i live here) that shit so expensive 😭😭
Zara and H & M is a way to flex in the Philippines
you guys are missing out, there's so much good clothing at thrift shops, or fabrics you can turn into clothes
Please explain.
Thread, fabric, and other materials can be made into clothing, rather than purchased from a company. The same process can be used to repair clothing and extend its life.
Or, you can reduce the impact of existing clothing by buying it used from a thrift store. Often, you can find very good items of clothing from these stores, because persons of good taste have donated unused clothing.
I've been doing the second hand thing
Not everyone is talented or has time to make their own clothes though it is a great solution to unique body shapes
But there's one thing I want to tell that nobody cares about, please do NOT buy clothes from the people you know online on insta selling their clothes for almost the same or even higher price than the selling price and starting "thrift" online accounts. Those people are NOT saving the planet, they're just rich kids who want to make money on the side by selling the clothes they wore for maximum of 5 times their whole lives. Instead buy clothes from tiny shops locally or buy half of what you usually buy each year. Just a bunch of thoughts.
as someone that used to work as a sales assistant for inditex (because i had to, to support my studies) - this video is so spot on. not only is the fashion fast and ruining the planet, it's also doing the same thing for circa 170k people that work for them, in store only. and i cannot even imagine the lives of those who actually make these garments. as for the store, we also got new clothes shipped in twice a week, and i remember one time we found a kid's playing card with chinese characters in one of the shipping boxes... hopefully the society will be able to move away from these companies or expose them for all the unethical things they do. it's only right.
Yeah, a good start is buying second hand clothes, and honestly you'd be surprised how often you find very good pieces.
Hasan: Zara and H&M are affordable fast fashion..
Me: Where?!?
H&M is affordable but I always thought Zara was one of those pricier but higher quality stores.
David Walker that’s what I asked!! LMAOOOOO
Zara is very affordable in spain
@@clantaron how much it costs in Spain? In India,very expensive
Zara is considered high end clothes in Viet Nam and is crazy expensive here, to put it into perspective, one piece of clothes from Zara can easily be 10 times more expensive than the same design from a local store, obviously the quality is higher, but not enough to warrant such price
As a 40 year old who's still wearing his clothes from high school, I feel completely vindicated after watching this.
I was mid thirties when I wore out my first pair of shoes instead of growing out of them. They lasted almost 20 years before falling apart. In the mean time, my daughter has more pairs of shoes at age 8 than I've had full stop. Shit's ridiculous, yo.
@@korenn9381 You must not put many miles on your feet. I blow out the bottom on the heels after about 2 years, but I live in the city, ride the subway, don't drive hardly ever, and walk a couple miles everyday for fun plus the miles I walk to get around.
@@bpdmf2798 Yes, I think that's correct. My daily commute is by bike, and that doesn't really put much wear on your shoes.
62 clothes a year 😳 i bought two jeans and 4 t shirts 4 years ago and I'm still wearing them
When he brought up the constitution I silently lost it. Lmao. I learned soo much.
Brilliant video!