These entrepreneurs are changing the face of sustainable eyewear | Avant-Youth
Tyson Kaminska and Kristopher Kneen are making waves with SBOJi, a line of sustainable sunglasses made from seashells.
Tyson Kaminska and Kristopher Kneen are making waves with SBOJi, a line of sustainable sunglasses made from seashells.
The travel industry has a huge environmental footprint. Between throwaway toiletries, daily-washed hotel linens and the ginormous jets of a 747, the travel industry is spouting carbon emissions left, right and centre. These days, we're opting for green solutions in more and more areas of our lives.
Summer's on the way and we can't think of a better way to spend our days than lounging around in our favourite sustainable swimwear. For some of us that means playing hooky and hitting the beach. For others, it means suntanning on our lunch breaks in the small green patches of cityscape.
In the past, fashion hasn't exactly been an eco-friendly industry. In fact, the unsustainable nature of the fashion industry has inspired protests, media storms and international summits. The bad news is that the state of the environment is becoming more dire. The good news is that, in response, consumers are becoming more conscious of how we shop.
Meghan Markle dropped by our office last week for a quick chat about sustainable fashion and a cup of tea. Just kidding. She did stop by the building though. She was actually visiting King's College London to speak on a panel about International Women's Day and the future of feminism.
Choosing sustainable festival outfits may be the most important festival-related decision you make (aside from whether or not to use the questionable porto-loo). We love festival fashion. Hello, any excuse to go full-on boho is a yes from us. But the problem is that a lot of consumers buy their festival 'fits and then wear them one time.
Apple TV + is set to launch on November 1st with nine original shows. Although the term "original" might be a misnomer here. See, a post-apocalyptic thriller starring Jason Momoa, is Apple's answer to Birdbox. Dickinson draws on the "gothic teen drama" genre popularised by Riverdale and Sabrina.
Travel to Belgravia, a vaguely European country where they all speak in British accents and have no defining national features. Think of it as a poor man's Genovia, but without the pears. When you thought Christmas-themed made-for-TV romantic comedies could not get any worse, here comes Vanessa Hudgens with a terrible British accent.
Would you sacrifice your life savings to pour tequila down the throats of drunk strangers? Would you remember to bring your own toilet paper to a "luxury" music festival? And most importantly, what would it take for you to suck the dick of a government official?
Real love stories don't happen on the rollercoaster of Freytag's Pyramid. They're not a fell swoop of rising action and climax. They're not singular, and they don't have a clear beginning, middle and end. Maybe that's the reason movies and novels have so often failed to depict love in a way that's undramatic, quotidian, and...