This is my confession. It’s not dredged from a younger, more foolish Eva. It’s not an unworn lavish purchase I’ve been hiding for years, in fact it’s not a purchase at all. Nor is it a single item I’m lusting after whose materials disagree with any moral or ethical values. It’s not a crumpled old band t-shirt I stole from a friend or a present I never liked but kept anyway. Not even the tartan suit that hangs up in my wardrobe for the day I magically become a size 8. Its A Fe

The loud, proud, unabashed celebration of feminism in the public space is a glorious affair. T-shirts emblazoned with feminist slogans are chic. Retailers like Nike and Asos have launched entire collections championing women’s rights and gender quality. Christian Dior was lauded for their feminist commentary during the Autumn/Winter 2019 show and Celebrities lent their voices and their influence by donning feminist t-shirts. Trend alerts were promptly issued and Brands invite

If you think about the word “fashion” what comes into your mind? – clothes, right? Right! And the Fashion Revolution Week started with clothes, and rightly so. This revolution was sparked to commemorate the terrible collapse of the Rana Plaza factory in Dhaka, Bangladesh, where more than 1100 people died and over 2500 were injured – the world’s fourth largest industrial disaster. Who were the victims? An Homage to Lost Lives As usual, mainly women and girls. Child labour is a