I've said previously that the attention to the sweatshops where Ivanka-brand clothing is produced is valuable because it's finally bringing attention again to the horrible conditions in which most of.
Clearly, supply chains with no accountability for the parent companies who create a system where they get cheap exploitable labor with no legal consequences is a great thing.... Women working.
Canada slightly improves in my esteem after its ketchup-related crimes by moving in a very positive direction on holding its corporations accountable for sweatshop labor overseas. Many countries do not.
Above: The most feminist factory collapse of all time Why didn't anyone tell me it is "Women Will Be Freed by Labor Exploitation Day?" Example A on 'the feminist side.
Everyone loves Beyoncé. But you would be surprised to know that she is exploiting sweatshop labor for her clothing brand? Of course you wouldn't: Ivy Park, the sportswear brand that.
In Out of Sight, I discuss how consumers need to understand how their clothes are made and the tremendous costs of not knowing that information. Of course, much of this.
Above: Survivors and Families of the Rana Plaza Collapse Protest in Bangladesh, November 2013 Maybe. In the aftermath of Rana Plaza, the European apparel companies (not the major U.S. ones.
As we all know, most of our clothing is now made in Asian sweatshops. The clothing companies intentionally know as little as possible about the conditions of production. They contract.
