22/04/2026
From out there, borders vanish. Supply chains disappear. The garment worker in Bangladesh and the luxury consumer in Paris occupy the same sliver of reflected light.
đ While the worldâs most powerful nation turns its back on climate action, here is what the headlines arenât telling you this : the US is only 4% of the global population.
The other 96%? Theyâre moving.
âď¸ Solar was the biggest contributor to new energy supply worldwide last year.
đ Electric car sales jumped 20% to over 20 million vehicles.
đ¨ Wind installations jumped 40%.
âťď¸ New AI-powered recycling facilities are creating technical jobs.
đ Battery technicians are recovering critical minerals.
đ¨đł China and Indiaâs emissions have been flat or falling for the last year.
đŞđş EU emissions are 40% lower than 1990 levels.
đ° A record $2.3 trillion was allocated to clean energy.
đł Rainforests can recover from deforestation in mere decades.
Change is not coming. It is already here. And fashion is no exception.
At Loop Swim, we see it every day. The EUâs new ESPR bans companies from destroying unsold clothes. Brazilâs waste collectors are shifting from âpayment per kiloâ to payment for environmental services. The circular economy already employs 121â142 million workers worldwide.
Through , weâve spent the last two years asking the hard questions - about pricing, about supply chains, about who really pays for âcheap.â
But here is the truth: none of this is inevitable.
As Rebecca Solnit writes in her new book, everything is evitable. The future doesnât exist yet. Recognizing that dismantles defeatism and cynicism - the pretend power of knowing what cannot be done. It abandons the real power we have: to make a future in this present moment.
That is what this Earth Day is about. Not easy answers. Not performative gestures. But sitting with the hard questions - as a crew, together - and figuring out fashionâs puzzle.
Read the full piece at the link in bio.