
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


As people in wealthy countries look toward a vaccinated future, shopping is on the rise, and for many, the tide of fast fashion is pulling in a way that can feel difficult to escape. Love it or hate it, many feel they can’t live without quick and cheap clothes from brands like H&M or Zara. But activist Hoda Katebi and a collective of garment workers in the US city of Chicago have a radical vision for a world without fast fashion, and they’re taking it on with their own worker-owned factory: Blue Tin Productions.
In this episode:
Hoda Katebi (@hodakatebi), activist
Mercy, member of Blue Tin Production
Connect with The Take:
Twitter (@AJTheTake), Instagram (@ajthetake) and Facebook (@TheTakePod)
By Al Jazeera4.6
533533 ratings
As people in wealthy countries look toward a vaccinated future, shopping is on the rise, and for many, the tide of fast fashion is pulling in a way that can feel difficult to escape. Love it or hate it, many feel they can’t live without quick and cheap clothes from brands like H&M or Zara. But activist Hoda Katebi and a collective of garment workers in the US city of Chicago have a radical vision for a world without fast fashion, and they’re taking it on with their own worker-owned factory: Blue Tin Productions.
In this episode:
Hoda Katebi (@hodakatebi), activist
Mercy, member of Blue Tin Production
Connect with The Take:
Twitter (@AJTheTake), Instagram (@ajthetake) and Facebook (@TheTakePod)

5,777 Listeners

1,857 Listeners

1,799 Listeners

1,461 Listeners

9 Listeners

1,585 Listeners

6,108 Listeners

41 Listeners

112,161 Listeners

619 Listeners

258 Listeners

275 Listeners

990 Listeners

16,377 Listeners

109 Listeners

82 Listeners

16,211 Listeners

146 Listeners

13 Listeners

292 Listeners

363 Listeners

10 Listeners

0 Listeners

473 Listeners

45 Listeners

0 Listeners