How Fast Fashion & (Recycled) Polyester Create The Microplastics In Our Blood

[@anshulgupta9754]

It's criminal how such an informative and super critical video of our times, doesn't even have 10k views and only about 400 likes. This is the reason the humanity is suffering as we don't care even if something kills us. Thank you for this video and it's now our job to share and share it as much as possible. Unfortunately, the lower cost, benefits and the ease of mass manufacturing of plastic products is hard to abandon plastic products completely but at what cost?

[@ecoayamedia]

Yes, there is so much valuable information that needs to reach more people. Thank you, we truly appreciate your support! 🙏

[@RosaFrederiksen-ho4gh]

They need to teach this in schools

[@ecoayamedia]

Yes! Really necessary.

[@Stuart.Branson.]

Indoctrination camps do not teach reality ever.

[@jennyWou]

WOW! I had NO idea. This was such an insightful video! I LOVE all your products! Currently wearing one of your tanks as I write this!

[@ecoayamedia]

I'm so happy to hear! thank you so much for the kind comments!

[@Neeko_Z]

A story of us.. a majority of humans who thought it would be great to be simple consumers and never ask questions. But now we’re starting to, after decades of sickness and death.

[@ecoayamedia]

That’s a powerful reflection. For many years, consumption was the focus, but now, as we face the consequences, more people are waking up to the importance of questioning and making conscious choices. It’s never too late to change, and by asking questions and pushing for better practices, we can work towards a healthier and more sustainable future.

[@unbreakableldorado7723]

Its insane how many hear about this for the first time when theyre adults

[@ecoayamedia]

Yes totally! Schools should be teaching this now.

[@DiscoveryDrive]

Thank you for creating this video, it was so well done. I will share this video around, I think it should be seen by many more people!

[@ecoayamedia]

Thank you so much for your comment and for sharing this video!

[@kev2523]

Anyone else think it's kinda suspicious that there are only 5 or so results on youtube for "what is polyester"

[@ecoayamedia]

That’s an interesting observation. It does make you wonder if certain information about polyester is being overlooked or not widely shared. Transparency about the materials we use daily is definitely something we need more of.

[@bigd3721]

during the winter time I get shocked by touching the metal on my vehicle, and it bothers me so much. That I went to search out clothing that is 100% cotton. Now it may be my dry hands, but during this rabbit hole. I discover that a lot of clothing has polyester, and a lot of my blankets was made of that too. I looked at what polyester is made out of and is made of plastic. now I am gonna throw it out and switch to 100% cotton

[@Loopsonloops]

I was thinking the same thing! I searched for “how is polyester made” and got barely any results. So many that appear to have come from “big plastic” talking about how amazing polyester is. The truth about polyester is so ugly.

[@Loopsonloops]

@@bigd3721I throw it out too but it will take about 200 years for it to fully degrade 😮

[@MalleeMate]

great video, more people need to understand how textiles are made

[@danielcarlat7105]

Great video BUT it leaves unanswered a few things. 1. How damaging is polyester in reality, microplastics sound horrendous but we do need solid evidence that they are actually destroying our planet before we can take action; 2. Cotton and wool are natural but have environmental implications too. Cotton is less durable than polyester so much be replaced often. It is also a water sponge so cannot be comfortably worn in cold climates or during intense sports activities. Wool is durable but must be processed and dyed--and it requires controlling and processing animals which is not always done compassionately. No clear answers here, but the issues are more nuanced and complex than portrayed. Thanks for opening up a good conversation.

[@ecoayamedia]

Hi Daniel! Thank you so much for your comment. We would like to answer you with all the information we have had access to: 1. While there isn't conclusive proof of the direct effects of microplastics on human health, scientists have found that plastics can carry bacteria, potentially causing health issues. Studies have definitively shown that phthalates, found in plastics, negatively affect our reproductive health. Environmentally, the main issue is that plastics don't biodegrade, leading to overflowing landfills and polluted waterways. 2. This is true. While organic cotton doesn't release microplastics and is biodegradable, it's less durable. Additionally, cotton isn't ideal for hot weather. Note that polyester, though potentially warmer, traps moisture, promoting bacterial growth. 3. Let's not forget the environmental impact of polyester production. It starts with petroleum extraction, requiring disruptive infrastructure and potentially causing oil spills and carbon emissions. Animal welfare is a valid concern, especially regarding merino sheep and goats. However, it’s important to remember that alpacas and sheep require regular shearing for their own health.

[@papertowelthe6th105]

While we have no definitive proof of how microplastics affect our health in he long run, two basic questions always remain (whether it's plastics in our bodies or pumping CO2 into the atmosphere and so on): - do we act now with the assumption that it may be more damaging as time goes on? - or do we not do anything and find out only when it's too late? We naturally didn't have microplastics in our bodies and generally I wouldn't want them there.

[@ThomasDwyer187]

high quality information, well delivered! Thank you!

[@arifhussain8046]

It's gold of a content

[@keropi193]

Goodness Whyyy do you only have 700 views on this? This is such important info, and thank you for sharing. I will pass along.

[@ecoayamedia]

Thank you, we truly appreciate your support! 🙏

[@aidasings100]

Thank you for producing this video. What this video did not really explain is that it is not the 'microplastics' that are the worst problem, it is the toxic chemicals that are leached FROM the plastics that are the problem. These toxic chemicals are what are now contaminating our entire planet, causing cancers, brain disorders, gut dysbiosis, triggering genes that cause disorders, and hormone dysfunctions. From brain cancers to untreatable gut issues to hormones, our planet is now awash is petroleum based chemicals that we've been convinced to buy.

[@yolomolo5472]

Underrated video. great info

[@ecoayamedia]

Thank you so much! Please, help us to reach more people out there! Do you think that wearing chemical-free sustainable fashion could make a real difference on our health?

[@bogdanmarcu135]

Awesome informative video! More people should be aware of this! One question: what is the best replacement for dry-fit clothing? Maybe you'll make an activewear section too. Thanks!

[@ecoayamedia]

Hi there! Thank you for your comment. Dry-fit clothing usually has a large amount of fabric finishings added because it’s like sweat repellent. Wool would be a great replacement because it's sweat-wicking and studies show that alpaca is more sweat-wicking than merino wool, they’re quick drying as well.

[@tomiadventures]

What about nylon, and spandex? These are also plastics, but my question is, how do they compare (quantifiably) to polyester?

[@RPcropland]

Way worse! Its a carcinogen. Polyester done the old school way not like today with fast fashion should’t frey as it does. Also pandex is an allergen. For me its really agravating my face swells into a cartoonishly evil mask if the breaze catches me right! Its fucking bullshit cuz everyone wears that crap now! Also detergents ans fabric softners adhear easier to both spandex and nylon increasing irritation. Polyester especially if done right is a million times better. Nylon is more durable but its same as spandex and you shouldn’t wash it. Its terriblw. All three come from plastics families, but Polyester tends to rinse well and has very good properties for clothing especially in a 70/30 mix of cotton/pilyester respectively. Its much more durable if I had made this video polyester would have been the last on this hitlist.

[@ben-ben2366]

Good question. Wish I knew the anwser too.

[@ecoayamedia]

Nylon, spandex, and polyester are all synthetic plastics, but each has different properties. Nylon is stronger and more durable than polyester but requires more energy to produce. Spandex is highly elastic, making it great for activewear. Polyester is cost-effective and versatile but less elastic. All three contribute to microplastic pollution, though recycled versions are a more sustainable option.

[@generationrabbithole8563]

I wish we could ditch petroleum plastics. Especially for casual wear. To be fair, both the merino wool underwear brands I tried out got destroyed with 8 weeks of being worn twice weekly and I went back to spandex type wear. It is hard being an athlete.

[@ecoayamedia]

You're totally right, looking for long-lasting athletic clothing while being a sustainable option at the same time is complicated and complex. However, we recommend you look for blends with more natural fiber, and less spandex, or any other synthetic fiber.

[@Stuart.Branson.]

I can believe it - When I was working as a kid in a warehouse after school, all the latest Jeans would pass through - diesel, C17 , Valentino etc. and sometimes the boxes split open (he he) but all of the Jeans actually smelt like Petrol or diesel, god knows what they are really made of. I never wore them ever. Whatever happened to Cotton ?

[@ecoayamedia]

That’s such an interesting (and a bit concerning) experience! It really makes you wonder about the chemicals and treatments used in clothing production. Cotton is still around, but unfortunately, many brands prioritize synthetic blends for cost and durability. The good news is that sustainable and organic cotton options are becoming more popular if you're looking for something more natural and safe!

[@manie3232]

And when you wear them they shed these microplastics into the air and you breath them in. I saw it when I took my cotton polyester blend sweatshirt off in my car when the sun was shining in. I could see the hundreds of fibers. The more curly ones tend to be the polyester ones.

[@ecoayamedia]

Isn't that insane? How unaware are we of how polluted the air we breathe is? Even in places where we believe we are safe, like home. Then you see through a sunlight beam all the particles floating around, including, as you said, polyester. This is not to live in fear, of course, but we believe in the importance of raising awareness and informing more and more people about the impacts of the fashion industry on our health... Don't you think?

[@flowerpowers1855]

Any suggestions on how to sustainably dispose of polyester fabrics you already own? ..since donating and recycling them will only contribute to the problem.

[@christellec1289]

I also want to know.

[@ecoayamedia]

A great way to sustainably dispose of polyester fabrics is to repurpose them instead of throwing them away. You could turn old polyester items into cleaning rags, or use them for DIY projects like creating bags or home décor. If that's not an option, consider upcycling through brands or organizations that specialize in repurposing materials. Another option is to look into textile recycling programs that are designed to break down synthetic fabrics like polyester and turn them into new products. It's about finding creative ways to extend the life of the fabric!

[@Lastdayone]

And then we’re sitting & sleeping in it as well 😢.

[@ChadSextoid1]

I just discovered all my bedding was made of polyester. Went to the store and purchased all cotton bedding. Can't believe I've been sleeping surrounded by plastic for years.

[@hamsburhan2388]

Same too

[@ecoayamedia]

Exactly, it's crazy to think about how much time we spend surrounded by it. That's why making more sustainable choices is so important for our health and the environment.

[@TheGreatAustino]

I got rid of all my polyester bedding since we spend so much time sleeping, it's a good place to start

[@wynand988]

Great video

[@salsa135]

Really interesting, thanks

[@dopesoul999]

Any suggestions on how to sustainably dispose of polyester fabrics you already own? ..since donating and recycling them will only contributeto the problem.

[@ecoayamedia]

Thank you for your interest! However, if you dispose of the item, it's going to release microplastics into the environment. Probably the best option would be upcycling because the material is being reused, instead of making a new fabric.

[@talkingshadow]

I was about to buy a 100% recycled polyester (PET) from pull and bear.. For some reason I got worried and now I'm researching the material and I'm getting even more worried.

[@ecoayamedia]

Hey, thanks for sharing your concerns. It's great that you're researching materials and being conscious of your choices! It is best to look for alternative materials, like clothing made from natural fibers like organic cotton, wool, or linen.

[@johnbehneman1546]

THANK YOU SO MUCH.

[@ecoayamedia]

You're very welcome! I'm happy to help!

[@josepal4568]

Hurley used to brag about making boardshorts from water bottles lol

[@ecoayamedia]

Yeah, it’s funny how brands like Hurley used to promote making boardshorts from recycled water bottles. While it’s a step in the right direction for sustainability, it’s important to remember that recycling plastics into fabrics still comes with environmental challenges. Hopefully, more brands continue to innovate with truly eco-friendly materials!

[@tazboy1934]

Our society is wrong on so many level....why cant we adopt more natural and traditional ways?greed and profit over health and environment is destroying us

[@relap270]

Facts😢

[@dariofilipovic893]

Money bro, it's simple as that 😒

[@ElmerSolis-wn7js]

​@@relap270you are also drinking petroleum because filters made up of polyester

[@ecoayamedia]

You raise a valid point. It’s frustrating to see how often profit is prioritized over health and the environment. Adopting more natural and traditional practices could bring balance, but it requires a shift in values and a collective effort. Hopefully, more people will recognize the importance of sustainability and well-being in the future.

[@clearKermit]

Price point is a big issue, I was just shopping for a simple quilt for my bed and a polyester one from Walmart was $30 verses roughly $200 for a bamboo or organic wool one. I spent time to save up for the bamboo and am glad I did but not many people have that luxury.

[@catianamunoz5655]

Are you guys suppliers? I want to make a clothing brand and would love to use you as a white label company. Please, where can I contact you?

[@ecoayamedia]

Hi there, unfortunately, we are not suppliers at this moment. Thank you for considering us!

[@TheLevitatingChin]

I vote everyone wears no clothes... for safety, of course.

[@ecoayamedia]

That's an interesting thought! While going without clothes might seem like a bold choice, clothing does play an important role in protecting us from the elements and ensuring safety. It's all about finding what works best for each person while respecting individual comfort and needs!

[@elylioney6390]

Idk, not everyone is fit

[@NinaKrisantaAlbelar]

People should stop villainizing plastic as it will not reach in the ocean by its own. To stop production of plastic, you need to stop extracting its raw materials which is a by-product of petroleum. Without petroleum, you wouldn't have gasoline. Plastics are used in packaging materials because they are durable and lightweight. If you're thinking switching to paper and cardboard is the solution, its not. Transporting these items will require more energy due to their space and weight. The most ideal type of packaging which can be reuse over and over again is glass. But glass is fragile and heavy, and requires a lot of energy to be manufactured and to be transported. The only way to save the environment is to go back to the old ways, which will require drastic change in human behavior , mindset and priorities. Putting the blame on a certain material after serving its purpose is a total BS and are just people who are looking for an easy way, without really changing. You want to save the environment, encourage everyone to abandon all technology and inventions that require energy. The use of Solar Energy sounds very enticing like individuals using it are doing a huge impact in the environment, which is not, because the materials and processes in manufacturing the solar batteries are very hazardous not just for the environment, but to the people involve in the manufacturing. So, just to conclude this comment, if you want to genuinely save the environment and stop these microplastics from getting into the human body, encourage people to stop using energy, stop eating fruits and vegetables that are not in their natural bearing season, buy only items that are made within your community where they use materials found in your community as well, do not shower everyday, encourage people to go back in the old ways. there is no such thing as free lunch. Your convenience now has a price, which may or may not directly affect you now, but it will have an effect. When there is no demand, manufacturers will lessen the supply. And if you try to argue about having small steps better than a well thought solution to a massively big problem in the society today, then the small steps might be a closing door to the only problem a portion of people are concern of, while creating a bigger problem in the future.

[@RPcropland]

Mass production and free trade is the problem things need to be produced locally. Might be hard for americans to believe but a simple life is cleaner and less wastefull. The whole point of modernity is medicine we have that now time to start living in huts again!

[@ecoayamedia]

You bring up some valid points about the complexities of environmental issues and the challenges we face with materials like plastic. It's true that shifting away from one material often leads to unintended consequences, like the energy demands of alternative packaging. However, the goal is not to villainize plastic, but rather to find sustainable alternatives and create more efficient recycling systems. It's not about rejecting progress but embracing innovation that aligns with long-term environmental health. While it’s difficult to completely abandon modern technology, we can still make mindful choices to reduce our environmental impact. Small steps, like reducing single-use plastics, supporting local and sustainable products, and investing in cleaner energy, can collectively lead to positive change. It’s about balance and responsibility-finding solutions that don’t sacrifice the environment for convenience. Sustainable progress will require a shift in mindset, but it's something that can be achieved with a combined effort.

[@NishatN-h7e]

You are giving an oversimplified solution which is to give up all technology which isn't a plausible solution and you know it but you wrote it to be a scornful comment anyway. Technology is progressive. The solution is not a single one rather one that will take multiple approaches. First, we have to bring attention to the problem, so we absolutely need to "villainize" it because there is direct evidence that plastics are destroying the oceans and the planet. Without us bringing attention to the problem, it will never get traction to bring about changes. The "small" steps you speak of are absolutely necessary to move towards big changes. You can't snap two fingers and erase plastics out of existence. Each of us has to take actionable steps to ensure we are not contributing to the problem. Now, is drinking from a paper straw going to save the planet instantly? Of course not. But it will create a meaningful "practice" that will inform and convince others to learn about the negative effects of using a plastic straw. Next, through our advocacy and activism, we can put pressure on these conglomerates and governments to take actions on their part to make sure these problems are not being exacerbated. If you allow it, the corporates will absolutely run with plastics because they are the most cost-effective materials. That DOES NOT remove the responsibility from us because we do "play" into their profiteering. We can and should hold them accountable for polluting the planet. Especially, when most of us are regular citizens with no expertise in the matter unless some of us decide to pursue a career in it. Those of us who know plastics are harmful have an obligation to inform others. It's called practicing compassion. When technology can be improved to build more powerful weapons to obliterate nations within seconds, then surely it can be used to research alternative methods to produce better fibres and production materials. Unfortunately, in our current state of the world, nothing is improved upon if it it is not economical because God knows we need more millionaires and billionaires. Because when the health quality of average citizens declines, these rich people are not going to come down from their lofty towers to pay for the treatment costs. So, yes we NEED to villainize plastics and all the companies who produce and use it. We NEED to tell people to do what they can within their power. If they can demand for change through activism, then to do so. If they can advocate, then to do so. If they can do neither, then at least reduce their own plastic usage and tell their children and friends to do so.

[@Bubble23428]

Exactly why I avoid fast fashion and get most of my clothes custom made. If I need some fast fashion items I tend to be 99% picky about the materials used to make the clothes.

[@Bubble23428]

Either cotton, or wool including gabardine is good for making clothes and wear comfortably. Polyesters on the other hand repels water but makes you stink up more especially if you have to deal with hyperhidrosis.

[@ecoayamedia]

Thank you for your comment! It's good to know that more people are conscious about their wardrobe decisions.

[@juanpe8512]

Any mention to the endocrine disruptive effects of polyester? 50% decrease if sperm count in the last 50 years, same thing for testosterone, PCOS ... That should be the major concern for us, the continuous degradation of human species genetics.

[@ecoayamedia]

Hola Juanpe, thank you for your comment! It is indeed a big part of the long term effects of plastic/chemical consumption, that we are messing up with our own fertility! How do you think we could raise more awareness? Also, do you think that wearing sustainable and chemical free garments could have a real impact on our health?

[@arshadinamdar4034]

🤔Polyester is made from crude oil which means we can convert polyester back into polyester🤔

[@ecoayamedia]

That's true! Polyester is made from petrochemicals, and technically, it can be recycled back into new polyester fibers. However, the process can be energy-intensive, and not all recycling methods are equally sustainable. It's important to push for more efficient and eco-friendly recycling technologies.

[@vegasmitch1472]

Just left the Golf Store & i don't think there was 1 Cotton Shirt there. Everything was Polyester or a Mix of Polyester & Spandex or another Microfiber material.

[@ecoayamedia]

Synthetics like polyester indeed dominate apparel now. While cheaper, they lack the breathability of natural fibers and contribute to microplastic pollution.

[@mikelarry2602]

Interesting they kept Hemp illegal for so long !

[@rickyay26]

Plastic is our Midas touch

[@ecoayamedia]

That's an interesting way to put it! Plastic has certainly transformed the world in many ways, providing convenience and affordability. However, it's important to recognize its environmental impact and work towards solutions that balance innovation with sustainability.

[@oceansoflorewi]

Omfg. So it basically behaves as fiber glass insulation. We might as WELL be inhaling glass. This world is mf SICK. I am done with polyester.

[@ecoayamedia]

I completely understand your concern. The impact of certain materials on our health and the environment is a serious issue. If you're looking for alternatives, organic cotton is a great, more sustainable option. Choosing responsible fabrics is a step toward a healthier future for everyone.

[@whondering_ella]

you need a collaboration for your content.

[@valerielecomte9008]

this is such an amazing video! please post on tiktok

[@satinkuti5875]

Idk kinda cool how small planktons died a long time ago and now i use their dead bodies as cheap fashion. 👍🏻

[@ecoayamedia]

Yeah, it's fascinating how natural resources like petroleum, which come from ancient organisms, end up in so many products we use today. It really highlights the connection between nature and the materials we rely on, though it also makes you think about the long-term impact of using these resources.

[@RoenelTeck]

I watched this video because I was sharing the info with my wife. Did not expect that I would find a Pima Cotton brand from Peru?!? I love Peruvian Pima Cotton! :-)

[@ecoayamedia]

Hi there! Thank you so much for your comment!

[@Benjamin_w2025]

😮😮

[@ecoayamedia]

Did you know about all of this?

[@MrMKiani]

Oil serves as fuel, but since 1960 we discovered oil could also be processed into polymers meaning plastic, and plastic threads. So we started manufacturing Polyester, Nylon, Viscose etc. but being oil it keeps its ignition and flammable properties even as we wear it. Labels warn, but who reads labels. Trousers, Skirts, Jackets, and even our bedding - sheets, duvets, covers, blankets ALL MADE FROM FLAMMABLE OIL. Heat or flame will set it alight. AND IT CLINGS TO YOU, STICKING TO YOUR SKIN. I get irritation or a rash wearing it, and prefer cotton. IF COTTON IS SET ALIGHT, IT FALLS AWAY FROM YOUR BODY not clings to it. AND CAN BE EXTINGUISHED OR PUT OUT MORE EASILY. Sadly climate change has reduced production of cotton, and more artificial oil based fabrics are produced.

[@ecoayamedia]

Thank you for your comment! You’re absolutely right-so many of the fabrics we use today are made from synthetic, oil-based materials like polyester and nylon, and the risks they come with are often overlooked. Cotton really is such a better alternative-not just for comfort but for safety too. It’s breathable, natural, and, as you said, doesn’t stick to your skin if it burns. That’s one of the reasons we’re so passionate about using Pima Cotton at ECO AYA. It’s softer, stronger, and lasts longer than regular cotton, making it a win for you and the planet. The shift toward more synthetic fabrics is frustrating, but by supporting sustainable cotton and choosing natural fibers where we can, we’re helping push back against that trend. Small changes like picking cotton over synthetics really can make a big difference-for you, your health, and the environment! 🌱

[@MrMKiani]

@@ecoayamedia So kind of you to take time to write a reply. Thank you.

[@Sarah-py7ko]

😊😊😊

[@bluea-k6s]

과소비는ᆢ어떤 선을 넘는 위험한 일임을요~ 과식처럼ᆢ백해무익*ᆢ소비자가 깨어나야 함. 생산을 누가 멈출수 있나요? 돈이 안되는 정책을 만들어야ᆢ아님 수거? 원인은 돈이 되니까ㅠ~

[@ecoayamedia]

맞아요, 과소비는 정말 위험한 일이죠. 소비자들이 깨어나야만 지속 가능한 변화가 일어날 수 있습니다. 생산을 멈추는 것도 중요하지만, 경제적 이익만을 추구하는 시스템을 변화시켜야 합니다. 재활용과 같은 대안도 중요하지만, 근본적인 문제 해결이 필요해요.

[@Benjamin_w2025]

😅😅😅😊

[@ecoayamedia]

Hey Benjamin! What do you think about this content?

[@bluea-k6s]

과식으로 소비를 해야만 경제가 돌아간다는식은? 미친 의식 아닌가요? 산업ㆍ상업ㆍ유통시대 노노.

[@ecoayamedia]

맞아요, 과도한 소비가 경제를 돌아가게 만든다는 생각은 문제의 본질을 간과하는 것 같습니다. 지속 가능한 소비와 생산이 중요한 시대에 살고 있으니, 더 현명하고 균형 잡힌 방식으로 접근해야 할 때입니다.

[@halo9lady]

But no more plastic bags at the grocery store…problem solved, right?

[@ecoayamedia]

Hi! Thank you for your comment. Well, it's more than that, besides reducing plastic bags, there are plastic bottles, plastic in clothing (polyester), and many more plastic-based products that end up harming the environment and our health.

[@pinkroses135]

I wish they'd go back to paper sacks and boxes

[@johncee1481]

Too late, too many people, too long now, 80 years.....

[@ecoayamedia]

It might seem too late, but you can always start with your habits and modify your lifestyle to prevent as many illnesses as possible.

[@eyeofsauron2812]

How would plastic from clothes get into our blood? We have skin to prevent things from even getting into our body in the first place.

[@ecoayamedia]

Hey! Thank you for leaving a comment. We know polyester clothes, or any other plastic-free materials used to produce clothing, release microplastics which we breathe in. You can check our video interviewing Dr. Dick Vethaak, he explains more about this: kzbin.info/www/bejne/aoinf62veLycocUsi=G4KBLUlt17W57wx1

[@lowIQstuff]

i need waterproof jacket so i need me some polyester

[@ecoayamedia]

Hi there, thank you for your comment. Actually, there are rain jackets made of wool. Here is a brand that offers some options for water-resistance jackets: www.woolmark.com/performance/merino-wool-outer-layers/

[@Motorcycle5667]

Just stop oil

[@ecoayamedia]

Reducing our reliance on oil is definitely an important step toward a more sustainable future. Supporting renewable energy and making conscious choices can make a real difference!

[@jjlepepe5875]

Our current society cannot function without plastic. Look at your car, your phone, your eyeglasses....

[@ecoayamedia]

Yes, plastic is everywhere as you mention, but we can start replacing it in our daily choices and clothes.

[@thegatewayprocessgirl]

BIT corruption

[@ecoayamedia]

Frequent temperature changes can indeed accelerate physical degradation, especially in sensitive materials. It's a reminder of how important proper storage and handling are to maintain durability.

[@JonCruz-e2s]

Can u make real money out of plastic 🫣👽

[@ecoayamedia]

Your mean if people in general would buy sustainable clothing? I mean, it seems more and more people are aware of the benefits of sustainable fashion - not only for the environment but also for our health - because we are constantly receiving new orders!

[@owenrchrd]

great video

[@ecoayamedia]

Thank you! Please share with everyone!