{"id":49520,"title":"Clothes Change Climates","description":"As a brand making sustainable products, sometimes people ask us why we are so passionate about the issue.  Perhaps because it\u2019s so hard to picture just what role the fast fashion industry plays in the future climate crisis, after all, CO2 is invisible.  But these emissions are caused by the way stuff is made, and in the traditional fashion industry 60% of clothes are made from plastic and most are made using fossil fuels, equivalent to 10% of global emissionsClothes Change Climates","content":"<p>As a brand making sustainable products, sometimes people ask us why we are so passionate about the issue. Perhaps because it\u2019s so hard to picture just what role the fast fashion industry plays in the future climate crisis, after all, CO2 is invisible. But these emissions are caused by the way stuff is made, and in the traditional fashion industry 60% of clothes are made from plastic and most are made using fossil fuels, equivalent to 10% of global emissions. If demand continues to grow at the current rate, the total carbon footprint of clothing would grow to 3,978 mega tonnes by 2050. According to DEFRA data, this is equivalent to almost double the carbon emissions of the whole of India in 2018. This seems pretty insane to us, and its why we choose to make products from natural organic materials and renewable energy. To be part of the solution, not part of the problem.<\/p>","urlTitle":"clothes-change-climates","url":"\/blog\/clothes-change-climates\/","editListUrl":"\/my-blogs","editUrl":"\/my-blogs\/edit\/clothes-change-climates\/","fullUrl":"https:\/\/lekandy.co.uk\/blog\/clothes-change-climates\/","featured":false,"published":true,"showOnSitemap":true,"hidden":false,"visibility":null,"createdAt":1748259066,"updatedAt":1748259573,"publishedAt":1748259573,"lastReadAt":null,"division":{"id":335043,"name":"Lekandy"},"tags":[],"metaImage":{"original":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/udedlohl2jaimohapo1togk6zflmgr2ixpnoyiiojtdn7s0f.jpeg","thumbnail":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/udedlohl2jaimohapo1togk6zflmgr2ixpnoyiiojtdn7s0f.jpeg.jpg?w=1140&h=855","banner":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/udedlohl2jaimohapo1togk6zflmgr2ixpnoyiiojtdn7s0f.jpeg.jpg?w=1920&h=1440"},"metaTitle":"","metaDescription":"","keyPhraseCampaignId":null,"series":[],"similarReads":[{"id":49522,"title":"Rivers, we're not like the others.","url":"\/blog\/rivers-were-not-like-the-others\/","urlTitle":"rivers-were-not-like-the-others","division":335043,"description":"Fashion causes water-pollution problems.  Textile dyeing is the world\u2019s second-largest polluter of water, since the water leftover from the dyeing process is often dumped into ditches, streams, or rivers.  According to the World Economic Forum, worldwide textile dyeing processes get through enough water to fill 2 million Olympic-sized swimming pools each year","published":true,"metaImage":{"thumbnail":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/z2wxcmhejgebhoiaseswdabiy2vi1w6wcojdk79f6xpawfaq.jpeg.jpg?w=1140&h=855","banner":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/z2wxcmhejgebhoiaseswdabiy2vi1w6wcojdk79f6xpawfaq.jpeg.jpg?w=1920&h=1440"},"hidden":0},{"id":49527,"title":"This is what hope feels like","url":"\/blog\/this-is-what-hope-feels-like\/","urlTitle":"this-is-what-hope-feels-like","division":335043,"description":"The value of the ethical clothing market increased by nearly 20% annually in recent years, according to Ethical Consumer Market Report.  As the climate crisis escalates and nature itself begins to collapse, it turns out people notice.  There are simple solutions to the problems in our economy and the biological systems support life on Earth","published":true,"metaImage":{"thumbnail":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/mg4j4irxy2uewqnft2ozvioapidbrr30yobuzmwbyp11tkqg.jpeg.jpg?w=1140&h=855","banner":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/mg4j4irxy2uewqnft2ozvioapidbrr30yobuzmwbyp11tkqg.jpeg.jpg?w=1920&h=1440"},"hidden":0},{"id":49525,"title":"Plastic clothes harm our oceans","url":"\/blog\/plastic-clothes-harm-our-oceans\/","urlTitle":"plastic-clothes-harm-our-oceans","division":335043,"description":"It is estimated by the IUCN that around half a million tonnes of plastic microfibers shed during the washing of plastic-based textiles such as polyester, nylon, or acrylic end up in the ocean every year.  60% of clothing is made with plastic, which is not a natural material.  So it is not surprising that pumping mountains of synthetic waste out leads to negative effects for nature","published":true,"metaImage":{"thumbnail":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/zau0ejvidyql1ya2riwfh0oqzzwvjhvcvltoodkiprtna9w3.jpeg.jpg?w=1140&h=855","banner":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/zau0ejvidyql1ya2riwfh0oqzzwvjhvcvltoodkiprtna9w3.jpeg.jpg?w=1920&h=1440"},"hidden":0}],"labels":[]}