Who Made Your Clothes? A Fashion Revolution Week Special
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Summary
Founded in response to the Rana Plaza factory collapse in 2013, Fashion Revolution Week asks a simple but powerful question: who made your clothes? From fast fashion’s hidden costs to the principles of slow fashion, this episode explores how both shoppers and makers can make more thoughtful choices.
Whether you’re buying, making, or somewhere in between, this is a grounded conversation about responsibility, awareness, and doing better over time.
Better fashion choices are not about getting it perfect. It's about asking questions and slowing down enough to make a different decision. Whether you’re a shopper or a maker, those small shifts add up, and they matter more than you think.
- What Fashion Revolution Week is and why it exists
- The “Who Made My Clothes?” movement and supply chain transparency
- The key issues in fast fashion including labour exploitation and environmental damage
- The scale of textile waste and overproduction globally
- What slow fashion means in practice
- How makers can use transparency as a point of difference
- Ways to reduce waste within a small creative business
- How to start shopping more consciously without overwhelm
- The power of the pause before purchasing
- Why personal style matters more than trends
- What to look for in garment quality and materials
- Where to shop for ethical, secondhand, and slow fashion options
- Organisations and resources that support ethical fashion
Head to the MGTH website for show notes, transcripts and links.
Instagram: @mgth.com.au
Brand artwork by Mel Baxter Moonshine Madness
Brand photography by Maja Baska Photography
We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we produce this podcast, that of the Wadawurrung People, as well as the Gayamaygal and Garigal people. We pay our deepest respects to Elders past and present.
Content disclaimer: All opinions expressed in this podcast are for informational and entertainment purposes only and are not being shared as facts. Guests opinions are their own and not of Make Good Things Happen. Make Good Things Happen, our podcast hosts and distributors are not responsible for any losses, damages, or liabilities that may arise from the use of this podcast.
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