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Showing posts from October, 2021

Alternatives of Leather

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 In my last blog, we talk about animal cruelty, how animals are slaughtered and tortured for their skin and fur. So in this blog, we are going to talk about the alternatives of leather, like Vegan Lether and Faux leather. Let's start from the beginning! What can we do to minimize animal slaughtering for their goods at our end? Buy second-hand or recycled leather. Go to your nearest vintage markets to find secondhand threads. Not only is vintage leather likely to be of higher quality than fast fashion leather products, buying secondhand is a great way to minimize your carbon footprint. Find ethical, sustainable vegan fashion labels for some eco-friendly alternatives. One of the alternatives is to buy vegan leather. We should also do our research before buying vegan leather as not all vegan leather is created equally, ‘pleather,’ (a type of vegan leather) is made from Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) plastic, which Greenpeace lists as one of the most environmentally-damaging plastics. Eco-fr

Animal Cruelty in China

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Animal Cruelty in Fashion Industry Every year large numbers of animals, including cattle, pigs, goats, sheep, crocodiles, snakes, stingrays, seals, emus, kangaroos, horses, and more are killed for their skins by the leather and fur industry. Many of these animals are factory-farmed, which can involve extreme crowding and confinement, deprivation, and painful treatment at the hands of workers. Most of the world’s leather comes from India and China, both of which are countries that lack animal welfare legislation. Leather is a profitable resource, not simply a by-product of the meat industry. In this blog, we are mainly targetting China's Industries. As it's the largest exporter of leather and fur, and China has nearly no animal welfare laws. Animals used for clothing We all are somewhere a reason for the ill-treatment of animals and slaughtering because we don’t take proper actions for them.  The high-end luxury fashion brands are no less they buy fur and leather from China at a

Sustainable Green Printing

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 What is green printing? Green printing is the practice of using renewable energy resources , reducing the use of energy and greenhouse emissions, and using recycled materials. For example, a printing service may use recycled paper to print their products. Green company products are expensive? There’s a connotation that because a company is green the product is more expensive. That’s not necessarily the case. If you look at the underlying philosophy behind converting to green printing: waste reduction, speedier processes, and longer-lasting, non-toxic consumables, those benefits translate into competitive savings green companies can then pass on to the customer.  O ften, green printing companies are able to charge less than traditional companies while delivering a superior product.  While   being better for the environment. It takes a small commitment on your part, but the return on investment from switching to an environmentally-friendly printer like  Greener Printer  is massive. The