We need bees.

We don't need billionaires.

  • Half of the world's net wealth belongs to the top 1%.

  • The top 10% of adults hold 85%, while the bottom 90% hold the remaining 15% of the world's total wealth.

  • The top 30% of adults hold 97% of the total wealth.

The Billionaire Problem

The 38th annual Forbes list of the world's billionaires found a record 2,781 billionaires with a total net wealth of $14.2 trillion. This is an increase of 141 members and $2 trillion from 2023, which held the previous record for the highest net worth gain on the list, surpassing the $900 billion record set in 2022. Two-thirds of the list members are wealthier compared to the previous year, including Mark Zuckerberg, whose net worth increased by $112.6 billion.

  • 2023

    2,640 billionaires

    Total Net Wealth: $12.2 trillion

  • 2024

    2,781 billionaires

    Total Net Wealth: $14.2 trillion

Just to be clear about the amount we are talking about:

1 million = 1,000,000 - One thousand thousands.

1 billion = 1,000,000,000 - One thousand millions.

1 trillion = 1,000,000,000,000 One thousand billions/One million millions.

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If you made 1,000 a week - 52,000 a year - it would take you over 19,230 years to make a billion.

Even if you made 19,230 a week - a million a year - it would take you 1,000 years to become a billionaire.

And that's just to make 1 billion.

Billionaires suck.

Here's a link to how much money they all have at this very second - on Forbes: click here

Billionaires Have Gone Up And Up

Harmful Emissions Have Gone Up

Global Temperatures Have Also Gone Up

Biodiveristy Numbers Have Plummeted

The True Cost of Fast Fashion

Fast fashion has turned clothing into a disposable product. Massive billion-dollar brands pump out low-quality trends at breakneck speed — not because the world needs more clothes, but because they profit from overconsumption. These brands thrive on a cycle that encourages us to buy cheap, wear once, and throw away.

But behind the endless new arrivals and 50% off flash sales is a brutal reality:

  • Factories in developing countries where workers earn pennies under unsafe conditions.
  • Rivers polluted with toxic dyes and microplastics leaching from synthetic fabrics.
  • Over 92 million tons of textile waste dumped in landfills every year — and growing.
  • A fashion industry responsible for more carbon emissions than aviation and shipping combined.

This isn’t style. It’s destruction disguised as convenience.

And Where It Really Ends Up

When fast fashion brands claim to recycle or donate their unsold clothes, here’s what they don’t tell you:
Much of that "recycled" clothing ends up shipped to countries in the Global South — especially in parts of Africa — where it becomes someone else’s problem.

Tons of used and unsold garments are dumped in places like Ghana, Kenya, and Rwanda, overwhelming local economies and landfills. Markets in cities like Accra are flooded with cheap, poor-quality clothes — most of it unsellable. The rest ends up in open-air dumps, burned, or washed into rivers and oceans.

What started as overproduction in the West becomes environmental and economic damage abroad.

This isn’t generosity. It’s global waste disguised as charity.

It Was Never Meant To Last

But the damage doesn’t start when fast fashion hits landfills — it starts the moment it’s made.

Most of these clothes are designed to fall apart after just a few wears. Thin stitching, synthetic fabrics, and rushed production mean they stretch, shrink, fade, or tear within weeks.

This isn’t an accident — it’s planned obsolescence: a strategy where brands intentionally lower product quality so you have to keep buying more.

It’s not just the cheapest fast fashion labels. Major brands across the fashion industry are built on this same cycle — constant drops, low quality, and a culture that makes you feel like last month’s look is already outdated.

The result? Billions of garments barely worn, then discarded — and entire communities, like those in Ghana, left to deal with the fallout.

It’s not fashion. It’s waste, disguised as style.

Our Stand Against It

We believe fashion should never come at the planet’s expense.
That’s why we create with intention — fewer pieces, better materials, honest pricing. Every product we release is a rejection of waste and a stand against a system built on exploitation.

You don’t need to be perfect to make a difference.
You just need to choose better.