We recognize that no one is perfect, we are constantly growing so we wanted to give people an accessible space where they could learn about sustainability. I am so thankful to have been able to unlearn and learn from being a part of this podcast and I’m thrilled to share some of what I’ve taken away with all you sustainable baddies.
Read MoreOn May 12th, garment workers were finally granted the chance at a fair wage and good working conditions. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand decided to pass the Fashioning Accountability and Building Real Institutional Change (FABRIC) Act, re-igniting a conversation we’ve been having for decades — who made my clothes and how were they treated? Here’s what we know about the Fabric Act.
Read MoreMeet Zach, the creator behind the @sustainablequeer Instagram page! Read ahead to learn about Zach’s introduction to sustainability and love for vintage, their personal aesthetic, and their philosophy on content creation.
Read MoreWith the start of Pride Month, there are many creators who we love who deserve a highlight. Read forward to find out what these queer creators are about–from environmentalist drag queens to models, there is definitely something from every single niche!
Read MoreThis summer is definitely going to be hot, so we predict that fun liner looks will also be part of our Sustainable Baddie Summer.
Read MoreSo, back in April I decided to a “No-Buy” month and refrained from buying new or thrifted clothing, and declining gifted pieces (boujie I know) in an effort to slow down my buying habits. April has since passed, and here’s what I discovered:
Read MoreSummer is rapidly approaching us, and in some cases is already here in certain parts of the world! So of course we want to keep our sustainable baddies looking cute with unique, ethically-made and sustainable swimwear brands you will love.
Read More“Tropical futurism is an aesthetic celebrating tropic culture in an innovative and new way. This is the region where my people come from and you see how influenced they are by their environment in everything.”
Read MoreOn a recent trip to San Francisco, I thrifted a Betsey Johnson dress for $4 - it was such a cute find, but I felt like I would get more wear out of it if I turned the sequined part of the dress into a top.
Read MoreOne of the best parts about shopping vintage and secondhand is owning a piece that no one else has, and that fits into your style perfectly. We now have designers and labels that are taking that concept a few steps further, and making one-of-a-kind patchwork pieces out of vintage textiles and fabrics.
Read MoreAs someone who loves vintage and secondhand, Sophia also loves tweaking and upcycling her pieces for more personalization and usefulness in her closet.
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