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Ayesha Barenblat

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Jeansland PodcastJeansland PodcastFashion, Feminism & the Future - Ayesha Barenblat CEO of RemakeAyesha Barenblat has spent 20 years trying to create a conscious consumer movement through her non-profit Remake organization. And her work to help women workers in the garment industry is beyond admirable. Website: https://remake.world/Instagram: @remakeourworld2025-01-1430 minDenim TalksDenim TalksFashion, Feminism & the FutureAyesha Barenblat, founder & CEO of Remake, shares how the Instagram generation is galvanizing social change IRL. Remake is founded on the idea of ‘radical disruption.’ The organization leverages everything from social media to public policy to make equitable business practices and mindful consumption a reality. In addition to partnerships with the Clean Clothes Campaign, the International Labor Organization and other likeminded NGOs, Remake’s community organizing efforts have provoked more than 2,000 young people around the globe to join in the fight for human rights and climate justice.“The real way to really get citizens t...2024-10-1530 minKQED\'s ForumKQED's ForumCan Fashion Be Sustainable?Fashion is self-expression. It’s art. It’s also responsible for between 8 and 9 percent of planet-warming emissions. But it doesn’t have to be. We’ll talk about the fashion industry’s troubled relationship to labor, climate, and human rights issues – and spotlight companies creating sustainable alternatives. Plus, our panel of mending, thrifting and styling experts will share practical tips so that you can be chic… and climate-conscious!Guests:Ayesha Barenblat, founder and CEO, RemakeKara Fabella, stylist and founder, The Flipp SideH...2024-05-1455 minThe Business of Fashion PodcastThe Business of Fashion PodcastEnding Climate Colonialism in FashionThe fashion industry is responsible for up to 8 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions. But the most profitable fashion companies are often headquartered in the countries that have historically generated more emissions, while the nations with a smaller carbon footprint often find themselves more severely impacted by extreme weather driven by the climate crisis.“The industry is structured in a way that's very colonial … it's the rich countries that are reaping all the rewards and benefits, and it's the poor countries that have kept this industry profitable,” says Ayesha Barenblat, the founder and CEO of Remake, a non...2024-01-2621 minTalking PrettyTalking PrettyConscious Dressing with RemakeIn part 2 of our conversation with Ayesha Barenblat, we are joined by Shivani Singh, Remake Community Organiser for South Asia, and Drishti Modi, founder of Lafaani, a homegrown sustainable fashion brand. We speak about dressing more sustainably… Every day as well as for those special occasions! 2023-11-1719 minTalking PrettyTalking PrettyThe People Who Make Our ClothesEver stopped to think, who made the clothes I’m wearing? How? Where they happy? Safe? Paid well? We caught up with Ayesha Barenblat, founder of Remake, a global advocacy organisation fighting for climate, gender and social justice in the fashion industry.2023-10-0134 minConscious Style PodcastConscious Style Podcast100) What Would a Better Future for Fashion Look Like?We have reached the 100th episode of the podcast! For the past 100 episodes, at the end of each episode we have asked our guests the same question: What would a better future for fashion look like, to you? This question is important, because it sums up exactly why the podcast exists in the first place — to unpack exactly what it will take to cultivate a sustainable and equitable future for fashion.To celebrate this 100 episode milestone, we decided to mark the occasion by sharing a montage of some of our favorite answers, from guests we hav...2023-09-1236 minConscious Style PodcastConscious Style Podcast82) Rana Plaza 10 Years Later: What's Changed and What Hasn't? | Ayesha Barenblat of RemakeElizabeth speaks with Ayesha Barenblat, CEO of the global advocacy nonprofit organization Remake about the 10th Anniversary of the Rana Plaza Factory Collapse in Bangladesh to discuss what has changed in fashion since — and what has not.They talk about the impact of the Bangladesh Accord on Fire & Building Safety, what's next for the Accord 10 years on, and how Remake is continuing to hold brands accountable.***Also in this episode, we're introducing our Green or Greenwashing segment where we (Elizabeth and Stella) share our thoughts on if a sustainability claim in the fashion in...2023-04-2548 minVisionariesVisionariesTransforming the Fashion Industry with Ayesha Barenblat, Founder and CEO of Remake NGOIn this episode, Ayesha Barenblat, founder and CEO of Remake, shares her insights on sustainable fashion and how to transform the industry. Ayesha discusses the negative impacts of overproduction and overconsumption, Remake's educational campaigns, and the changes needed for a more sustainable industry. She also shares tips for conscious fashion choices and examples of brands prioritizing sustainability. Tune in to learn from a leading voice in sustainable fashion and discover how to make a difference in the industry. Visit Remake: https://remake.world/about/ Become a Remake Ambassador: https...2023-04-1932 minSHACK15 ConversationsSHACK15 Conversations039 / Empowering Garment Workers w/ Kalpona AkterToday, over 100 billion garments are produced annually for less than 8 billion people worldwide, a massive overproduction that places fashion in critical opposition with the planet’s natural capacity to support life on earth. On December 5th, SHACK15 hosted Remake Founder and CEO Ayesha Barenblat and a special guest, the labor activist Kalpona Akter, Founder and Executive Director of the Bangladesh Center for Workers Solidarity, who is known globally for her engagement with various international organizations including United Nations agencies, to bring greater respect to garment workers in Bangladesh. She is now one of the most high-profile union organizers in th...2022-12-2236 minBig TakeBig TakeYou Might Think Twice Before Buying Those New JeansShein is one of the biggest fast-fashion brands in the world. Young women and girls film their “Shein hauls” for TikTok — showing off piles of trendy, cheap clothes they bought from the Chinese company. It’s on track this year for sales around $8 billion in the US alone. But a new investigation traces the origin of the cotton in some Shein clothing to the Xinjiang region of China, where the US and other Western nations say the Chinese government has imprisoned Uyghur Muslims and carried out a campaign of forced labor. Bloomberg senior writer Sheridan Prasso j...2022-11-2123 minThe Manufacturing ReportThe Manufacturing ReportIs U.S. Trade Policy Enabling Fast Fashion Behemoth Shein's Shadowy Supply Chain?Levi's is one of the longest-lasting apparel brands on the market, while newcomer Shein took over the fast fashion landscape overnight. But both are facing criticism for their labor and environmental practices. Remake CEO and Founder Ayesha Barenblat joins the podcast to talk about how U.S. trade policy, international agreements and a piece of legislation called the FABRIC Act can help improve labor and environmental conditions in the industry and even reshore production. Photo courtesy of Remake2022-09-2623 minBetter Angels: Women Creating ChangeBetter Angels: Women Creating ChangeMaking Fashion a Force for GoodWhether a T-shirt costs $5 or $100, it  can take 100 human hands to make it. Most of those are the hands of women who probably aren’t being paid a fair wage and often are working long hours in often unsafe conditions. When we’re stocking our closets or grabbing a cute new top on sale, we don’t think much about the true costs of our choices. In this episode, Ayesha Barenblat, founder and CEO of Remake, connects the dots between the clothes on our backs and climate and women’s issues. Ayesha is a social entrepreneur with a passion for build...2022-09-2134 minBetter Angels: Women Creating ChangeBetter Angels: Women Creating ChangeMaking Fashion a Force for GoodWhether a T-shirt costs $5 or $100, it  can take 100 human hands to make it. Most of those are the hands of women who probably aren’t being paid a fair wage and often are working long hours in often unsafe conditions. When we’re stocking our closets or grabbing a cute new top on sale, we don’t think much about the true costs of our choices. In this episode, Ayesha Barenblat, founder and CEO of Remake, connects the dots between the clothes on our backs and climate and women’s issues. Ayesha is a social entrepreneur with a passion for build...2022-09-2134 minConscious Style PodcastConscious Style Podcast60) Living Wages for Garment Makers | with Anne Bienias of Clean Clothes CampaignAnna Bienias — the Living Wage Coordinator at Clean Clothes Campaign — shares why living wages are an essential element of a more just slow fashion future. In this episode, guest host Stella Hertantyo asks Anne about:Why paying garment workers low, non-livable wages is what underpins fast fashion;What a living wage is, how they are determined, and how this differs from a minimum wage;Whose responsibility it should be to ensure that living wages are paid;The most effective way to hold brands accountable to pay living wages without jeopardizing the livelihoods of workers;And why paying garment work...2022-09-2053 minGetting Schooled PodcastGetting Schooled PodcastA Getting Schooled Review Lesson...What Is Fast Fashion?This week, Abby revisits a lesson on the evolution of "fast fashion," with CEO and Founder of Remake, Ayesha Barenblat.Ayesha breaks down the origins and future of both fast fashion and sustainable fashion, globally. Later Abby and Ayesha discuss the difference in the impact of fast fashion and sustainable fashion on the economy and environment.Keep up with Abby after class on Twitter: @AbbyHornacek Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices2022-09-1731 minConscious Style PodcastConscious Style Podcast48) How A Wellbeing Economy for Fashion Can Put People + Planet Above Profits | with the Wellbeing Wardrobe research teamThe current fashion system puts profits above people and the planet. But what if we could flip this on its head and get fashion to actually put human and ecological health first? Well, that's exactly what a wellbeing economy for fashion could do — otherwise known as a "Wellbeing Wardrobe". Commissioned by the European Environmental Bureau, Wellbeing Wardrobe is an in-depth report that identified ways that fashion could participate effectively in a post-growth future to work in the interest of the common good.In this episode, you'll hear from three members of the research team...2022-06-2853 minConscious Style PodcastConscious Style Podcast38) What Are Fashion Co-Operatives and How Can They Center Workers in Sustainable Fashion? | with Ngozi Okaro of Custom CollaborativeCustom Collaborative is a New York-based nonprofit transforming the apparel industry economics for low-to-no income women and immigrant women.In this episode, you're going to hear from Custom Collaborative’s founder and Executive Director, Ngozi Okaro.Ngozi advocates for a fashion industry that honors both planet and people. In this episode Ngozi talks about:Custom Collaborative's various programs: their training institute, business incubator, advocacy work, and cooperative development supportWhy local manufacturing is important for a sustainable and ethical fashion future,What we need at a legislative level for more accountability in the industry,How co...2022-03-2238 minJust Between UsJust Between UsFighting Fast Fashion with Ayesha Barenblat, Dating With A Disability and Changing Your NameTranscription: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hEyP0rgiYF6ek7sL2QvQ_KZSxcAinVsyWezXysmuNHs/edit?usp=sharing Allison is having a rough recovery from knee surgery and would like to be magically better please! The duo then answer a listener's question about dating despite having to be financially dependent on her parents due to a disability. They're then joined by activist Ayesha Barenblat to talk about fighting fast fashion, promoting sustainability and helping garment workers get fair pay. And finally, changing your name! When is it the right decision? And why are there so many forms?!    This has been a Forever Do...2022-03-091h 14Getting Schooled PodcastGetting Schooled PodcastWhat Is Fast Fashion?This week, CEO and Founder of Remake, Ayesha Barenblat joins Abby in the classroom to help with explaining the evolution of “fast fashion.” Ayesha breaks down the origins and future of both fast fashion and sustainable fashion, globally.  Later Abby and Ayesha discuss the difference in the impact of fast fashion and sustainable fashion on the economy and environment. Keep up with Abby after class on Twitter: @AbbyHornacek  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices2022-01-0931 minThe Conscious CutThe Conscious CutEpisode 13: Making Fashion A Force For GoodHappy New Year, World!⁣ ⁣We're kicking off 2022 with a very special guest - Ayesha Barenblat, CEO and founder of Remake, a sustainable fashion non-profit organization that's on a mission to change the industry’s harmful practices on people and our planet.⁣ ⁣Through education, advocacy and transparency, Ayesha's vision for Remake and the fashion community is to make sustainability accessible and inclusive to all.⁣ ⁣For more on Remake, visit www.remake.world. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theconsciouscut/support2022-01-0526 minThe Social Entrepreneurship & Innovation PodcastThe Social Entrepreneurship & Innovation PodcastHow to End Fast Fashion Factories and Improve the Lives of Garment Worker with Ayesha Barenblat, Remake📄 Full Show Notes & Episode Bonuses 🌍 Better World Weekly Newsletter 🎬 Subscribe on YouTube 🤩Become an Ensemble Community Member Fast fashion brands lead us to believe it’s as easy as buy, buy, buy. There’s no time to wonder about the humans behind T-shirt production because we’ve found a good deal.  Now, as we learn more about the human cost of garment production, we know fast fashion cannot continue. Garment workers are facing food insecurity, poverty, and unsafe working conditions. Changemakers everywhere have the power to work collectively and spark lasting change. ...2021-11-1643 minLife EnsembleLife Ensemble#196 - How to End Fast Fashion Factories and Improve the Lives of Garment Workers with Ayesha Barenblat, Remake📄 Full Show Notes & Episode Bonuses 🌍 Better World Weekly Newsletter 🎬 Subscribe on YouTube 🤩Become an Ensemble Community Member Fast fashion brands lead us to believe it’s as easy as buy, buy, buy. There’s no time to wonder about the humans behind T-shirt production because we’ve found a good deal.  Now, as we learn more about the human cost of garment production, we know fast fashion cannot continue. Garment workers are facing food insecurity, poverty, and unsafe working conditions. Changemakers everywhere have the power to work collectively and spark lasting change. ...2021-11-1643 minThe Renee Fraser Show, Why Women with Renee Fraser, PhDThe Renee Fraser Show, Why Women with Renee Fraser, PhDThe Deciders With Renee Fraser PhD| Ayesha Barenblat CEO RemakeThe Deciders With Renee Fraser PhD| Ayesha Barenblat CEO Remake by Renee Fraser, PhD2021-10-2826 minConscious Style PodcastConscious Style Podcast11) Fashion Activism: It's Time for Brands to #PayUp with Ayesha BarenblatIn this episode, Ayesha Barenblat, the founder and CEO of the ethical fashion nonprofit Remake, is breaking down: What led to the success of the #PayUp movement and what the current status of this campaign is;Why fashion has for too long left out the people side of sustainability, and how harmful this is to the 'sustainable fashion' movement;What types of transparency we need from fashion brands to actually hold them accountable;How we can be allies for the people who make our clothes and center garment workers in conversations about sustainability;The power imbalances b...2021-06-2949 minStart SomewhereStart Somewhere17. Ayesha Barenblat - How we can achieve social justice for garment workers through collective actionThis week on Start Somewhere, I’m overjoyed to be speaking to the extraordinary Ayesha Barenblat. Ayesha is the founder of Remake, a community of fashion lovers, women rights advocates, and environmentalists on a mission to change the industry’s harmful practices on people and our planet. You might know Ayesha and the Remake team from the #PayUp campaign, which launched early last year when billions worth of orders were cancelled by big fashion brands because of the Covid-19 crisis. These orders were often already produced and ready to be shipped, which meant that suddenly thousands of of...2021-06-0936 minHey Change PodcastHey Change PodcastE72 - Making Fashion A Force For Good with Remake's Ayesha BarenblatIn this episode, we speak with Ayesha Barenblat, CEO and founder of Remake.World. As a social entrepreneur with a passion for building sustainable supply chains that respect people and our planet, she founded Remake to mobilize citizens to demand a more just, transparent, and accountable fashion industry. Remake’s free educational resources, advocacy campaigns, and audited fashion brand directory are focused on making fashion a force for good. With over 800 members, remake puts pressure on brands to take accountability and do right by the people who make their clothes and has unlocked billions of dollars in unpaid wages...2021-05-1150 minHey Change PodcastHey Change PodcastE72 - Making Fashion A Force For Good with Remake's Ayesha BarenblatIn this episode, we speak with Ayesha Barenblat, CEO and founder of Remake.World. As a social entrepreneur with a passion for building sustainable supply chains that respect people and our planet, she founded Remake to mobilize citizens to demand a more just, transparent, and accountable fashion industry. Remake’s free educational resources, advocacy campaigns, and audited fashion brand directory are focused on making fashion a force for good. With over 800 members, remake puts pressure on brands to take accountability and do right by the people who make their clothes and has unlocked billions of dollars in unpaid wages ow...2021-05-1150 minThe Business of Fashion PodcastThe Business of Fashion PodcastDevising a New Social Contract for Fashion’s Garment WorkersFashion has routinely failed the millions of people who make its clothes. What should the industry do to create systemic change?   Over the past year, the pandemic has laid bare — and worsened — the stark inequality, financial insecurity and poor working conditions endemic to the global garment industry. This has been driven by years of voluntary self-regulation, outsourced labour, and the pursuit of maximum profits by brands and retailers. At the BoF Professional Summit: Closing Fashion’s Sustainability Gap, BoF London editor Sarah Kent was joined by Ayesha Barenblat, founder and chief executive of Remake; Ritu Sethi...2021-04-2031 minSalón de ModaSalón de ModaIntroducción a la sostenibilidad en la moda con Lillyana MejíaResumen: En este episodio, Laura Beltrán-Rubio entrevista a Lillyana Mejía, consultora y experta en sostenibilidad. Laura y Lilliana hablan sobre algunas definiciones de la sostenibilidad y el concepto del “greenwashing”. Además, proponen algunas acciones que se pueden tomar para avanzar en el camino hacia la sostenibilidad desde el punto de vista empresarial y el del consumo.Lillyana es Abogada de la Universidad San Buenaventura Cali, con estudios en Mediación en Conflictos de la Pontificia Universidad Javeriana Cali. Se ha desempeñado como Directora del Observatorio de la Conducta Oficial de Cali...2021-04-2038 minre:humanre:human[rh07] A system askewToday we probe our apparel supply chains and emerge with two viable reasons for optimism. The first is a resurgence of the values that shaped the initial organic movement. The second is a model for an alternative ownership structure that places domestic production on firmer footing. Bená covers a lot of ground in this conversation, filling us in on recent turbulence in the global cotton supply and troubling indicators of a changing climate. CHRISTIAN: Bená, you were a pioneer in what we now call sustainable fashion, and with your brand Maggie’s Organics you’ve established a precedent for wo...2021-04-0942 minWARDROBE CRISIS with Clare PressWARDROBE CRISIS with Clare PressSustainable Fashion is a Lie Without Garment Workers at the Table - Nazma AkterWelcome to another episode of series 5 - #sharethepodcastmicDon't forget to hit subscribe and if you value these conversations, please share them with your communities.Your guest host this week is Ayesha Barenblat, founder of ReMake, and she is in conversation with Nazma Akter, founder and Executive Director of the Awaj Foundation. Nazma has been fighting to improve workers' rights in Bangladesh's garment sector for 30 years - and she started out as a garment worker herself, aged just 11. Hers is a powerful, persuasive, brilliant voice from the workers' side. So why have't you...2021-02-0546 minre:humanre:human[rh04] Ayesha Barenblat on the campaign to recoup $40 billion and the next frontier of garment worker rightsThe founder of Remake discusses PayUp, California Senate Bill 62 and how years of pushing for change from within corporations and the UN led her to the realization that accountability will be ensured only when garment workers have a seat at the table.CHRISTIAN: I’m here with my dear friend Ayesha Barenblat, who has lived many lives in the apparel industry and recently led an impactful campaign called PayUp. Ayesha, welcome. I’d love for you to start with PayUp; what is it and why is it so important?AYESHA: Hi Christian, I’m so del...2021-01-1241 minConscious ChatterConscious ChatterTHE ROOT | Episode 5 | Where Do We Go From Here? The Root Episode 5: Where Do We Go From Here? is a unique compilation of all 17 guests from the previous 4 episodes sharing a proclamation statement of how we intentionally move the fashion industry forward.  PART 1, Historical Analysis & Paradigm Shift   MIKO UNDERWOOD “The American fashion community was born from the inception of indigo farms in America. The enslaved labor of Black Americans grew the cotton industry and built America’s fashion economy … we are required to be culturally accountable and culturally responsible.” ADITI MAYER “The future of fashion is one that understands the history and oppression that it’s bu...2020-09-2930 minConscious ChatterConscious ChatterTHE ROOT | Episode 4 | The Future Of Fashion with Dominique Drakeford, Aditi Mayer, Terumi Murao, Kimberly Jenkins, Whitney McGuire, Akilah Stewart, Ibada Wadud, Ify Ike and Ayesha Barenblat The Root Episode 4: The Future Of Fashion is broken down in 4 lightening talk segments, hosted by Dominique Drakeford. Part 1 discuses Marketing with Aditi Mayer & Terumi Murao. Part 2 hones in on Education with Kimberly Jenkins and Whitney McGuire. Part 3 dives into Small Business Entrepreneurship with Akilah Stewart and Ibada Wadud. Lastly, Part 4 contextualizes the landscape of Policy with Ify Ike and Ayesha Barenblat. Terumi Murao is a sustainable stylist and model who works in the fashion and commercial advertising industry. She has worked previously in scientific research, luxury hospitality, and marketing for design & technology. Her curiosity...2020-09-222h 09Ethical Fashion PodcastEthical Fashion PodcastEthical Fashion Supply ChainsFrom a lack of transparency to a business model that squeezes those at the bottom, fashion's supply chains can be a sustainability nightmare. There's a disconnect between the consumers who buy clothes, the retailers who sell them, the designers who conceive of them and all the different suppliers further down the chain, who cut and sew them, produce the textiles and the raw materials. And while the fashion industry has been very effective in optimising shareholder wealth, it has been less so when it comes to creating wealth for other stakeholders – in particular suppliers and workers. ...2020-08-2551 minRemember Who Made ThemRemember Who Made ThemSolidarity Is Not A T-Shirt: Coronavirus, Loststock and #PayUp with Ayesha BarenblatWe all love clothes, let's remember who made them. In this podcast Venetia, Swatee, Devi and Ruby introduce their fashion solidarity campaign born out of the global pandemic's impact on garment workers and the fashion industry. We discuss charity t-shirts, Forever 21's Pride Campaign, Loststock and Venetia chats to Ayesha Barenblat, founder of Remake to learn about their incredible #PayUp movement.Find us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/RememberwhomadethemFind us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rememberwhomadethem/Get in touch: hello@rememberwhomadethem.com2020-08-0400 minNouveau ModèleNouveau ModèleAYESHA BARENBLAT, Wear Your ValuesCette semaine, je reçois Ayesha Barenblat. Cette discussion est en anglais mais n’hésitez pas à vous abonner à la newsletter du podcast pour recevoir l’interview en français.  Ayesha nous parle de sa famille qui travaillait dans l’industrie textile au Pakistan. Elle prend conscience très jeune des dérives de la fast fashion, et c’est pour cette raison qu’elle décide de créer l’association Remake. Ayesha nous parle des missions de son ONG, comme les campagnes de sensibilisation lancées régulièrement sur les réseaux sociaux, et elle nous prouve qu’en tan...2020-07-1539 minCommon ThreadsCommon ThreadsEP.3 #PayUp: Understanding the Cancelled Orders CrisisAs the coronavirus pandemic first took hold, garment workers in countries like Bangladesh were some of the worst affected. Over £2.4bn of orders that had already been produced were cancelled or suspended, leaving the factories who produced them unable to pay workers. In this episode, we chat to Ayesha Barenblat, founder of Remake, who's #PayUp petition is campaigning for these brands to pay factories what they are due. Sign the petition here.  We also discuss Lost Stock who compile unsold stock boxes to support garment workers. It's impossib...2020-06-0600 minWARDROBE CRISIS with Clare PressWARDROBE CRISIS with Clare PressEthical Fashion? How COVID-19 is Impacting Garment WorkersWelcome to this special report on how garment workers around the world are being impacted by COVID-19. Fashion is being severely impacted by the shutdowns. You might argue, the sustainable business is the one that survives this. But as usual, it is the worst off who bear the brunt, because they don't have safety nets to catch them. How is coronavirus impacting garment workers around the world?Why are activists calling for brands to #payup as factories reel under the strain of cancelled orders? And what's the outlook for a sustainable fashion industry l...2020-04-1548 minTo Love the Life We LiveTo Love the Life We LiveEpisode 6: Does the Sustainable Fashion Movement Hurt Garment WorkersRe/make is a nonprofit that is igniting a conscious consumer movement to turn fashion into a force for good.  They are on a mission to help 1 million people remake their closets with fashion that respects women and the planet by 2025.  Their motto, #wearyourvalues. There is something the fashion industry doesn't want you to know, and that is the dangerous and unethical working conditions of garment workers, especially those who work for fast-fashion brands.  Slow fashion, or sustainable fashion, advocates aim to educate people on how to buy less and/or buy better.  ...2019-11-1113 minFinding Your GoodFinding Your GoodDC is Becoming a Mecca for SustainabilityDC is Becoming the Mecca for Sustainable Fashion - The DC Sustainable Fashion community is a fast-growing group of makers, fashion bloggers, nonprofits, collectives and passionate voices who are doing good through a variety of ventures to make our DC more stylish, creative – and green. As the city of politics and policy, these movers and shakers are urging those in DC – and the world – to become more conscious consumers. Find your good this week as we lead an insightful conversation with Adriana Mendoza, Co-Founder of Femme Fatale DC; Gabrielle Clary, Co-Founder of DC Sustainable Fashion Collective; Ayesha Barenblat, founder of Rem...2019-10-1719 minFinding Your GoodFinding Your GoodFinding Your Good Podcast: DC is Becoming a Mecca for SustainabilityDC is Becoming the Mecca for Sustainable Fashion - The DC Sustainable Fashion community is a fast-growing group of makers, fashion bloggers, nonprofits, collectives and passionate voices who are doing good through a variety of ventures to make our DC more stylish, creative – and green. As the city of politics and policy, these movers and shakers are urging those in DC – and the world – to become more conscious consumers. Find your good this week as we lead an insightful conversation with Adriana Mendoza, Co-Founder of Femme Fatale DC; Gabrielle Clary, Co-Founder of DC Sustainable Fashion Collective; Ayesha Barenblat, founder of Remake...2019-10-1719 minFinding Your GoodFinding Your GoodFinding Your Good Podcast: DC is Becoming a Mecca for SustainabilityDC is Becoming the Mecca for Sustainable Fashion - The DC Sustainable Fashion community is a fast-growing group of makers, fashion bloggers, nonprofits, collectives and passionate voices who are doing good through a variety of ventures to make our DC more stylish, creative – and green. As the city of politics and policy, these movers and shakers are urging those in DC – and the world – to become more conscious consumers. Find your good this week as we lead an insightful conversation with Adriana Mendoza, Co-Founder of Femme Fatale DC; Gabrielle Clary, Co-Founder of DC Sustainable Fashion Collective; Ayesha Barenblat, founder of Remake...2019-10-1700 minPre-Loved Podcast with Emily StochlPre-Loved Podcast with Emily StochlAyesha Barenblat: the founder of non-profit organization, Remake - on fashion as a force for good, Fashion Revolution Week, and the resilient women in the garment maker industry.S2 Ep14 Ayesha Barenblat: the founder of non-profit organization, Remake - on fashion as a force for good, Fashion Revolution Week, and the resilient women in the garment maker industry. Listen and subscribe on: iTunes | Spotify | Stitcher | Google Play | or wherever you get your podcasts! Please rate & review the show so more vintage lovers find this community. Pre-Loved Podcast is a weekly interview show about rad vintage style with guests you’ll want to go thrifting with. Find the show on Twitter at @PreLovedPod and follow @brumeanddaisy and  #PreLovedPod for updates on future episodes. T...2019-04-2249 minConscious ChatterConscious ChatterREMAKE + MADE IN MEXICO  In episode 157, the first show of Season 4, Kestrel welcomes Ayesha Barenblat, the founder of Remake, back to the show, along with Sajida Silva, a student at California College of the Arts, and one of the future designers who was chosen to join Remake for their Made In Mexico trip. A non-profit that believes that fashion can be a force for good, Remake makes the invisible women who power the fashion industry visible through firsthand documentary footage and stories. “That’s the thing, you know — people don’t empower people, the women we met are plent...2019-04-1753 minConscious ChatterConscious ChatterAGNES MULJADI, THE VEGAN BALLERINA In episode 79, Kestrel welcomes Agnes Muljadi, a Los Angeles based vegan ballerina, actress, photographer and celebrity blogger, to the show. Agnes has been the face of an array of brands including Amazon, NFL, Starbucks, Reebok, Toms Shoes and Kind Snacks. "MY NATUROPATH TOLD ME IMMEDIATELY YOU HAVE TO BECOME VEGAN TODAY, AND I JUST BECAME VEGAN. I LITERALLY BECAME VEGAN IN A DAY."  -AGNES MULJADI In this chat, Agnes shares insight into what her life as a ballerina looks like, and how she became vegan, basically overnight.  Kestrel also asks Agnes about...2017-09-1330 minConscious ChatterConscious ChatterREMAKE + CONNECTIVE HUMAN STORIESIn episode 65 of Conscious Chatter, Kestrel welcome Ayesha Barenblat to the show. The founder of Remake, Ayesha is hugely passionate about the power of storytelling and human connection. Remake is a platform that builds human connections between all of us as people who shop - and the makers whose hands create the fashion we wear.   2017-06-0741 min360BayArea360BayArea#WhoMadeMyClothes?We jump-start #FashionRevolution week with Ayesha Barenblat, founder of the digital platform Remake, showing us how to build a conscious consumer movement.2017-04-2025 min360BayArea360BayAreaThe Fashion Revolution Will Be TelevisedWe asked Remake founder Ayesha Barenblat and Kim Almeida of the Levi Strauss Foundation to tell us why we should all give a damn about how our clothes are made.2016-10-0536 min