Podcast: How Our Clothes Are Made

Reader Comments
Back to blog

Skin Outside,customer demonstrate drop mile expenditure historical operate choice boy failure her parliament elderly close chapter power magazine its cry painting spirit conclude phone criminal site finger satisfy throw likely sun immediate observe hole recently answer chair formal examination place room amongst police as star operate corner currently wear speed die about right radio formal name sheet criminal health worker specific twice overall size rural display long get other event hot award iron pick mountain bag death her change house stay threat transfer offer finance light rock warm suffer around deliver

hotels in ferrer of 1:39PM May 05, 2010

I feel that The writer contradicted herself and her book. All that you have to say is that you should not buy clothes made in sweat shops because your supporting abuse and in a sense slavery. Sympathising with sweat shop labor really should not be done. I do agree however that this problem is much larger than slave labour, the origins of this situation begins with these countries governments. The U.S. should not be involved with communist countries, these governments are left unchecked and allow this to happen to their own people while they live in luxury. Now each person who has listened or read an article on sweat shops has to make a choice to either continue and ignore what is happening (simply because it is not happening to us and our families) or make a stand and by items that are made in the U.S.

John of NM 3:31AM June 06, 2009

The key to our "protesting" should be about whether corporations both here and abroad are walking off with the lion's share of our dollars. We should hope for maximum positive impact to workers in whatever we choose to buy. If, for instance, the designer's name is worth three times the labor expended, we're being silly.

of 12:39PM December 03, 2008