The culture of fast fashion encourages consumers’ disposal of clothing prior to use for a few times in favor of up-to-date cheap clothing. These “McFashion” clothing lines tend to go out of style within a matter of months which ends into a constantly changing cycle. In an article, “Why It’s Time To End Our Love Affair with Cheap Fashion”, author Lucy Siegle states that it is time to change the behavior in which we buy mainly because the damaging effects of our over consumption are becoming increasingly noticeable in our landfills and charitable work forces as they have ever growing mound of tat to flog to consumers. In addition, poor quality fabrics and the disposable nature lead to the over growing carbon footprint of 3 million tons of emissions (105-106). People tend to buy clothes as soon as they are introduced to the market for grandeur and social commendation. Various manufacturers convince us to buy the freshest line of clothing for society’s approval. However, we should ask ourselves first if these so called new yet poor quality products are worth the continued destruction of our
The culture of fast fashion encourages consumers’ disposal of clothing prior to use for a few times in favor of up-to-date cheap clothing. These “McFashion” clothing lines tend to go out of style within a matter of months which ends into a constantly changing cycle. In an article, “Why It’s Time To End Our Love Affair with Cheap Fashion”, author Lucy Siegle states that it is time to change the behavior in which we buy mainly because the damaging effects of our over consumption are becoming increasingly noticeable in our landfills and charitable work forces as they have ever growing mound of tat to flog to consumers. In addition, poor quality fabrics and the disposable nature lead to the over growing carbon footprint of 3 million tons of emissions (105-106). People tend to buy clothes as soon as they are introduced to the market for grandeur and social commendation. Various manufacturers convince us to buy the freshest line of clothing for society’s approval. However, we should ask ourselves first if these so called new yet poor quality products are worth the continued destruction of our