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The Best Clothing Brands Made in Sweatshops

March 29, 2023
2 mins read
This article showcases our top picks for the Best Clothing Brands Made In Sweatshops. We reached out to industry leaders and experts who have contributed the suggestions within this article (they have been credited for their contributions below). We are keen to hear your feedback on all of our content and our comment section is a moderated space to express your thoughts and feelings related (or not) to this article This list is in no particular order.

Forever 21

This product was recommended by Max Shak from SurvivalGearShack

Fast-fashion retailer Forever 21 is based in Los Angeles. As a result of Forever 21’s use of sweatshops, many consumers have already boycotted the company. Three-quarters of Forever 21’s clothing is made in the United States. Their workers are being accused of working in sweatshops, being underpaid, and not being compensated for overtime. In addition, Forever 21 employs children in cotton farms in Uzbekistan. Education is neglected when children work on farms instead of going to school.

Nike

This product was recommended by Robin Salvador from SeekFast

Nike is one of the most popular and well-known clothing brands in the world. They have been accused of using sweatshops to produce their garments, but they have denied these allegations. Nike has said that they have strict standards for their factories and that they do not allow any child labor or forced labor.

H&M

This product was recommended by Robin Salvador from SeekFast

H&M is another very popular clothing brand. They have also been accused of using sweatshops to produce their garments. H&M has denied these allegations and said that they have strict standards for their factories. They have also said that they do not allow any child labor or forced labor.

Gap

This product was recommended by Robin Salvador from SeekFast

Gap is a very popular clothing brand, but they have been accused of using sweatshops to produce their garments. Gap has denied these allegations and said that they have strict standards for their factories. They have also said that they do not allow any child labor or forced labor.

Uniqlo

This product was recommended by Luke Fitzpatrick from DrSono

Formerly a fast-fashion brand that relied on child labor, Uniqlo is now a Japanese casual wear designer and retailer that instead uses forced labor to manufacture its products in Asian developing countries. Uniqlo factory workers are paid very low wages, and work excessive hours seven days a week, and the company couldn’t care less. By using cheap labor from Bangladesh, Indonesia, and China, Uniqlo can pad its profits by squeezing every last drop out of these hapless workers. The United Nations have guiding principles for companies to prevent human rights abuses committed in their supply chains– but alas, Uniqlo has shown that it couldn’t care less about them.

Primark

This product was recommended by Amit Chauhan from Akounto Inc.

Primark, I feel is the best among them all. I have personally used it and often on foreign tours I get Aborad labelled clothes from this brand for my relatives. They are cheap and reasonably durable. Quality is not the best but certainly justified for the price. Infact, footwear are sometimes as good in quality as some other popular brands.

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About Levi Keswick

LeviKeswick serves as a vibrant hub for diverse individuals to share their stories, absorb and contribute to emerging fashion trends, lifestyle concepts, and innovative ideas. We offer valuable insights and advice, amalgamating information painstakingly curated by experts in the field, alongside fashion connoisseurs and influential social media personalities.

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