Terms such as ‘ethical’ or ‘eco-friendly’ have no legal significance and encourages lack of accountability
This recent article from DownToEarth takes a deeper look at greenwashing in the fashion industry:
The term ‘greenwashing’ was coined by environmentalist Jay Westervelt in 1986 which refers to misleading advertisements or false claims by companies that suggest they are doing more for the environment than they actually are.
Such practices deceive customers with claims that are not backed by evidence and bear social, ethical and environmental repercussions.
Have a read to learn how to identify greenwashing.
This recent article from DownToEarth takes a deeper look at greenwashing in the fashion industry:
The term ‘greenwashing’ was coined by environmentalist Jay Westervelt in 1986 which refers to misleading advertisements or false claims by companies that suggest they are doing more for the environment than they actually are.
Such practices deceive customers with claims that are not backed by evidence and bear social, ethical and environmental repercussions.
Have a read to learn how to identify greenwashing.
Nanoplastics – little bits of plastic, smaller than a pencil eraser – are turning up everywhere and in everything, including the ocean, farmland, food, and human bodies. Now a new term is gaining attention: nanoplastics. These particles are even tinier than microplastics, and that's a huge problem.
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