Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Detox--How-People-Power-is-Cleaning-Up-Fashion---Clean-Version-27MZIFVC15T3.htmlConceptually similarDetox: How People Power is Cleaning Up FashionGP04WC2Completed★★★★★★★Detox: How People Power is cleaning up Fashion - German VersionGP36PECompleted★★★★Detox: A song about PeoplePower and Winning!GP03WA6Completed★★★★Dirty Laundry Reloaded ClipreelGP03T8PCompleted★★★★Trash Queen "Buy Nothing Day" Street Performance in Taipei - News AccessGP0STQDDUCompleted★★★★Gael Garcia Bernal: Detox our Water! - Clean VersionGP04FXDCompleted★★★★Detox Report LaunchGP04DAICompleted★★★★★★China Wastewater Report LaunchGP04FFMCompleted★★★★"Detox" Levi's Action in MexicoGP04DR7Completed★★★★View AllGP04WJJDetox: How People Power is Cleaning Up Fashion - Clean VersionAround the world a growing movement of people are using their creativity, design skills and purchasing power to demand fashion without pollution. United by a shared belief that the clothes we wear should carry a story we can be proud of, activists, bloggers, designers, scientists and models have been able to convince big brands including Zara, Mango, Valentino, UNIQLO and H&M to commit to toxic-free fashion. There is still a long way to go, but our successes so far prove that when we work together, big brands are forced to stand up and deliver.Locations:Asia-China-Indonesia-ThailandDate:24 Oct, 2013Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:4m3sAudio format:Mix Minus VOProduction Type :WEB VIDEOKeywords:adidas-Chemical industry-Chemicals-Clothing-Detox (campaign title)-Drinking water-Fashion-Fashion events-Fishing (activity)-Gap Inc. (fashion brand)-H&M Hennes & Mauritz AB-KWCI (GPI)-Levi Strauss & Co.-Outflow pipes-River discharges-River pollution-Rivers-Sampling (activity)-Shops-Textile industry-Toxic waste-Water-Water pollution-Zara (fashion brand)Shoot:Detox: How People Power is Cleaning Up FashionAround the world a growing movement of people are using their creativity, design skills and purchasing power to demand fashion without pollution. United by a shared belief that the clothes we wear should carry a story we can be proud of, activists, bloggers, designers, scientists and models have been able to convince big brands including Zara, Mango, Valentino, UNIQLO and H&M to commit to toxic-free fashion. There is still a long way to go, but our successes so far prove that when we work together, big brands are forced to stand up and deliver.