La Fashion Revolution passera par moi
La Fashion Revolution passera par moi
April 23, 2014 0 comments

The Fashion Revolution will start with me

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Attention, let's welcome the FASHION BLOGGER that I am,

Yes, I'm doing my fashion coming-out. In fact, I've always dreamed of being a fashion blogger; I'm actually narcissistic. But I know it. In two years, like all good neurotics who respect themselves and when I start my analysis, I'll remember this. My desire to expose myself.

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Anyway, that's not the point.

I try to dress as ethically and organically as possible. Because I work in organic? Yes, probably. Because, as I'm too often told, deep down I'm a hippie, but I don't listen to ZaZ and I don't sleep in a van. Also. Yes, I really have a problem with fast fashion, really, really. I haven't been into an H&M store in about 5 years. Mango, I think never. Well, Zara, I needed a bolero for a dress (Sinéquanone) (Yeah, THAT'S BAD) (Very, very), in the end, I bought it at Morgan. Not better. But I try. I'm not going to say I reduce my purchases. No, that's false, if I want to buy something, I buy it. But I try to check where it's made. In fact, I feel like I'm always the annoying one, you know. The one who can really kill the mood. Yes, that's me!

You see, I'm really, really bothered by the fact that we shouldn't buy from Bangladesh anymore, because of the Rana Plaza tragedy... Yes, it's true, we can be aware that buying our clothes can kill and continue. We're human, it's not possible. But shouldn't ethical brands rather go and set up there and develop supply chains? I don't know, I'm just asking. Poverty, seeing it, accepting it and glossing over it, I can't do it yet. I think sometimes my overly empathetic side will kill me. I can't explain it to you when we go to these countries. Even if for us, the people in the workshops live well. I mean, around. It's incredibly, incredibly tough. And that's probably why I would have been an incredibly bad psychologist, or not. But anyway, my life's story, nobody cares.

Cathy, the great boss of Peau-Ethique, in another life went to that country (which is Bangladesh) to do fast fashion (and yes, we are not perfect) (for her previous job) (wait, she's old, what?) (sorry <3) and she came back completely shaken. I remember what she told me (yes, because she's also my mom, so) but I was younger and I think I was in the "yeah, but they have a job" delusion. Hahaha, silly me! When you see the conditions they work in, in France it would be a revolution, but oh well, let's keep quiet and consume.

Anyway,

The fashion blogger I am today is showing you that you can "oh, wear eco-friendly clothes and not be TOO ugly" (yes, the "too" is for me because, well, there you go) (I'm not a supermodel after all) (but I'm aware of it)

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So, Ekyog linen top, slightly transparent (oh yes, a bit slutty and sexy), Peau-Ethique bra (A really superb brand, well-cut, in short, I love it) (did I overdo it?) and Made jewelry (bought on Asos, like a real fashion blogger who respects herself).

And the 3 brands I wear use organic materials, fair trade.

Honestly, it works, doesn't it?

(I think Cristina would approve of my look)

Second Look. There's no stopping me!

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(Sorry, I forgot to smile, I'm trying to be a fashion blogger and practicing my Duck Face)

Top Kuyichi and always Peau-Ethique bra that gives you dream boobs (yeah, maybe I'm overdoing it).

Oh yes, besides my face, we manage (I'll tell you, I have busy weeks). My makeup is organic. See? SWAG! Anyway. My panties too. Taking a selfie of your own panties, the hardest thing in my life. I don't know how many attempts I made. I often just took my butt. Or just my window. And not to look enormous... Oh my, what a hassle. Anyway.

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(Yes, I'm going to write another article about jeans, a good little reminder about sandblasting) (know that I have 2 pairs of jeans that I've had for 2 years) (and one that I just destroyed, I'm crying blood at the thought of having to replace it) (anyway)

Well, the point of this day is to prove that we wear ethically made clothes. So we put them on inside out like me, we take selfies, where everyone can be much prettier than me (because yes, IT'S NOT THAT HARD, I KNOW, RIGHT) we tag on the Internet #InsideOut #fash_revFrance. Then you can even be featured next to ZaZ if you send your photo there france@fashionrevolution.org. Not me. The hater that I am won't do it. Besides, as long as she doesn't wear Peau-Ethique lingerie, I don't see why I should make an effort, right?

So the goal of this day is not to mourn the dead. That's what was slyly whispered to me. No, it's rather to realize that there are alternatives to Fast-Fashion. Don't believe that buying "eco-friendly" clothes costs more. No. The price of a life is priceless (Wow, that's beautiful), no, clearly it's not more expensive. The products are generally more durable too (and some big brands, well, not us, mind you) have private sales, sales and all that, so clearly you can dress head to toe in organic and have more SWAG than Nabilla!!!

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