<span style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-family: Helvetica; font-size: 12px;">This final episode in&nbsp;the&nbsp; 3-part series from Fashion Revolution:&nbsp;“Who Made My Clothes?” explores&nbsp;the&nbsp;practical ways that local, national and international players can help bring about justice for garment workers globally.&nbsp;Tamsin speaks to the co-founders of Fashion Revolution, Member of European Parliament Linda McAvan, and Jenny Holdcroft, the Deputy Secretary General of IndustriALL Global Union, to learn&nbsp;how positive change can happen&nbsp;from all angles; from workers themselves, from governments around the world, and from brands and consumers.&nbsp;Find out how you can get involved in Fashion Revolution and how to make your voice heard in the movement towards a cleaner, safer, fairer and more transparent fashion industry. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href="https://www.acast.com/privacy">acast.com/privacy</a>

This final episode in&nbsp;the&nbsp; 3-part series from Fashion Revolution:&nbsp;“Who Made My Clothes?” explores&nbsp;the&nbsp;practical ways that local, national and international players can help bring about justice for garment workers globally.&nbsp;Tamsin speaks to the co-founders of Fashion Revolution, Member of European Parliament Linda McAvan, and Jenny Holdcroft, the Deputy Secretary General of IndustriALL Global Union, to learn&nbsp;how positive change can happen&nbsp;from all angles; from workers themselves, from governments around the world, and from brands and consumers.&nbsp;Find out how you can get involved in Fashion Revolution and how to make your voice heard in the movement towards a cleaner, safer, fairer and more transparent fashion industry. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Fashion Revolution Podcast

Who Made My Clothes: Working Together Towards Change

<span style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-family: Helvetica; font-size: 12px;">The first&nbsp;episode&nbsp;in the&nbsp;3-part podcast series from Fashion Revolution -&nbsp;“Who Made My Clothes?” asks us to consider the stories behind what we wear, and&nbsp;introduces an&nbsp;ambitious research project that collects data from garment workers around the world. Tamsin Blanchard talks to Fashion Revolution’s Head of Policy Sarah Ditty, Dr Mark Anner, Penn State professor and Director of the Center for Global Workers’ Rights, Ethical Trading Initiative’s Debbie Coulter and Kalpona Akter, former child garment worker and Bangladeshi union activist, to examine&nbsp;garment worker’s collective voice in affecting change, the obstacles that make unionisation a challenge, and the progress being made. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href="https://www.acast.com/privacy">acast.com/privacy</a>

The first&nbsp;episode&nbsp;in the&nbsp;3-part podcast series from Fashion Revolution -&nbsp;“Who Made My Clothes?” asks us to consider the stories behind what we wear, and&nbsp;introduces an&nbsp;ambitious research project that collects data from garment workers around the world. Tamsin Blanchard talks to Fashion Revolution’s Head of Policy Sarah Ditty, Dr Mark Anner, Penn State professor and Director of the Center for Global Workers’ Rights, Ethical Trading Initiative’s Debbie Coulter and Kalpona Akter, former child garment worker and Bangladeshi union activist, to examine&nbsp;garment worker’s collective voice in affecting change, the obstacles that make unionisation a challenge, and the progress being made. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Who Made My Clothes: Garment Workers' Voices

The Garment Worker Diaries is a year-long research project focused on the lives and wages of 540 garment workers in Cambodia, Bangladesh and India.&nbsp;Tamsin speaks to Guy Stuart and Eric Noggle from Microfinance Opportunities, the lead project researchers,&nbsp;to unpack what the garment workers earn and buy, what their working and living conditions are like, and what sorts of things they do to get by on their very low income.&nbsp;We dig deep into the data to reveal just how much economic, workplace and home life stress the women face.&nbsp;This is the second episode in the&nbsp;3-part series from Fashion Revolution:&nbsp;“Who Made My Clothes?”&nbsp; For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href="https://www.acast.com/privacy">acast.com/privacy</a>

The Garment Worker Diaries is a year-long research project focused on the lives and wages of 540 garment workers in Cambodia, Bangladesh and India.&nbsp;Tamsin speaks to Guy Stuart and Eric Noggle from Microfinance Opportunities, the lead project researchers,&nbsp;to unpack what the garment workers earn and buy, what their working and living conditions are like, and what sorts of things they do to get by on their very low income.&nbsp;We dig deep into the data to reveal just how much economic, workplace and home life stress the women face.&nbsp;This is the second episode in the&nbsp;3-part series from Fashion Revolution:&nbsp;“Who Made My Clothes?”&nbsp; For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Who Made My Clothes: The Garment Worker Diaries

<span style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-family: Helvetica; font-size: 12px;">Have you ever wondered who made my clothes? Or considered what life is like for the people stitch our garments, what sort of conditions they might be working in, and&nbsp;how much they're paid? In this debut 3-part series of the Fashion Revolution Podcast, we will be exploring these importance questions. We will&nbsp;hear about the difficult living and working conditions of garment workers across the world, and explore the ways we can work together to change things for the better. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href="https://www.acast.com/privacy">acast.com/privacy</a>

Have you ever wondered who made my clothes? Or considered what life is like for the people stitch our garments, what sort of conditions they might be working in, and&nbsp;how much they're paid? In this debut 3-part series of the Fashion Revolution Podcast, we will be exploring these importance questions. We will&nbsp;hear about the difficult living and working conditions of garment workers across the world, and explore the ways we can work together to change things for the better. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Fashion Revolution Podcast: Trailer

Fashion Revolution Podcast explores the hidden stories behind the clothing we wear. Through interviews and investigations, Fashion Revolution explores the intersection of sustainability, ethics and transparency in the fashion industry. International fashion journalist Tamsin Blanchard speaks to researchers, supply chain experts, garment workers, politicians and activists. Each episode takes you deep into fashion's social and environmental problems but leaves you with practical actions to help make a positive difference.

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Fashion Revolution Podcast

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