@UnitedAirlines_ I have been on hold for 85 minutes now waiting to talk to @customerservice because their online service is unable to process my request. I was told it would be 30 minutes. Is this how you always do business?
Lots of people are rediscovering and re-sharing this post this morning, so I’m putting it again here.
Listen to @esglaude. Really take in his words.
The work we have ahead of us is deep, and transcends elections. It always has been. And we are called to do it.
Tickets are limited and going quickly, but if you would like to join us, please book your ticket by clicking on the link
https://t.co/6moZQs8323
#justiceinfashion#fundraising#antislaveryday
Unfortunately, I don't think this commitment goes far enough. Brands will truly protect their supply chain workers only when they know they will be held legally accountable for failing to do so. The UK needs mandatory human rights due diligence laws.
Forced labour and debt bondage are endemic in our global economy. Today is World Day Against Trafficking in Persons Day, and a great opportunity for everyone to Google the subject and learn more.
Today is World Day Against Trafficking in Persons. Join us in raising awareness of the fantastic work of organisations that work as first responders, support survivors of trafficking, seek justice and promote ethical supply chains @IllustroConsul @SourcingJustice
Agree with @UKAntiSlavery UK Modern Slavery Act was a symbolic start, but time to move to the next generation of business and human rights laws: mandatory due diligence with private right of action that allows private parties to sue companies for breach of duty of care.
In an interview with @thetimes, @UKAntiSlavery Commissioner Dame Sara Thornton says: “We definitely need to toughen up the requirement of the sanctions in section 54 [of the Modern Slavery Act]”
Too many businesses are just paying lipservice to the Act
https://t.co/rhCrZwpRE2
🚨 BREAKING❗️❗️ Today, in a true sign of the power of social media activism, @Gap is pledging to honor their financial obligations to the garment industry. via @voguemagazine@brookebobb https://t.co/7XVp61xNYD
Consumers are not responsible for unethical fashion. HOWEVER, consumers with the privilege of time like myself ought to educate themselves, reduce their consumption and mobilise. Consumers with the privilege of money ought to support ethical fashion where possible.
Boohoo dropped by Next, Asos and Zalando over exploitation claims...Amazing it’s taken COVID to force their hands on this. Let’s see if it leads to sustainable change from corporates, supported by meaningful policy progress from Government. https://t.co/b6RB5YbkdC
Boohoo dropped by Next, Asos and Zalando over exploitation claims...Amazing it’s taken COVID to force their hands on this. Let’s see if it leads to sustainable change from corporates, supported by meaningful policy progress from Government. https://t.co/b6RB5YbkdC
Sourcing Justice supports @JusticeinFash and the #clothesline campaign. These are my @TheFryeCompany boots. Take a photo of yourself wearing a favourite much-worn item from your wardrobe. Tag the manufacturer and let them know you care about human rights and the environment.
Why don’t you join our CLOTHESLINE campaign? Take a pic of yourself in a long loved piece of clothing pre COVID and nominate friends to join you #justiceinfashion#clothesline
Happy to promote #CLOTHESLINE campaign. Here I am with Penelope in my favourite @thefryecompany boots. Had them for 8 years and even got them resoled so I could keep wearing and loving them. Buy less and buy better. #justiceinfashion#clothesline
CLOTHESLINE: Take a pic of yourself in a long-loved piece of clothing, add a snap of you in it, pre-Covid. Why do you love it? Nominate friends to join the line. Tag the brand it’s from. Make a stand for those who made it. #justiceinfashion#clothesline