Fast fashion is a term used to describe the rapid production of low-cost clothing in response to changing trends.

Biodiversity conservation is not a negative environmental impact of fast fashion. In fact, fast fashion can have a positive impact on biodiversity conservation by reducing the demand for new materials and encouraging the use of recycled and sustainable materials.

The production of one cotton t-shirt requires approximately 2,700 liters of water.

Oxygen is not a greenhouse gas emitted during the production of fast fashion.

Approximately 40% of clothing produced globally ends up in landfills each year.

Slow fashion, ethical fashion, and upcycling are all sustainable alternatives to fast fashion.

Thrifting is the term used to describe the practice of buying second-hand clothing.

Thrifting does not increase pollution. In fact, it helps to reduce pollution by diverting clothing from landfills.

Upcycling is the term used to describe the practice of repurposing old clothing into new items.

Upcycling does not contribute to deforestation. In fact, it helps to reduce deforestation by diverting clothing from landfills.

Sustainable fashion, ethical fashion, and slow fashion are all terms used to describe the practice of buying clothing made from sustainable materials and produced in an ethical manner.

Buying sustainable fashion does not increase pollution. In fact, it helps to reduce pollution by supporting ethical labor practices and protecting the environment.

Clothing rental, fashion rental, and wardrobe sharing are all terms used to describe the practice of renting clothing instead of buying it.

Clothing rental does not contribute to deforestation. In fact, it helps to reduce deforestation by diverting clothing from landfills.

Recycled fashion, sustainable fashion, and ethical fashion are all terms used to describe the practice of buying clothing made from recycled materials.