#Mens T Shirts Manufacturers in Cambodia

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Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Polo Ralph Lauren Waffle Knit T Shirt Mens Burgundy Long Sleeve Pullover Size L.

[customknitfactory]

knit customization upon request,sueter en bespoke

YS knitting sweater production factory https://customknitfactory.com

email: customknitfactory@gmail.com

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Mens T Shirt Manufacturers & Exports in Ahmedabad, Gujarat & India

Mens T Shirt Manufacturers & Exports in Ahmedabad, Gujarat & India

Would you like to buy a t-shirt for men in India at a reasonable price? If yes, then we are at ahmedabad based Mens t shirt manufacturers on a large scale in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. Priya Creative Design Hub is a large scale of premium quality tees or t-shirts in Ahmedabad, Gujarat & India. We have been working in these industries from last 10 Years. Our Brand Name is known as a leading…

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Personalized customization of cultural T-shirts

T-shirts are divided into round neck T-shirts, lapel T-shirts and Polo Shirts. Polo shirts are T-shirts with lapels and 2-3 buttons on the front. They are slim fit and have noble taste. Lapel T-shirts are with lapel, loose-fit and casual T-shirts; The round neck T-shirt has a simple structure, and the style changes are usually on the neckline (V-neck, one-word neck), hem, and sleeves, which are suitable for printing decoration. The above listed T-shirts without printing and embroidered decorations are called printable T-shirts. These printed and embroidered shirts are called cultural T-shirts, cultural and creative T-shirts or cultural shirts.

T-shirt Production The global production of T-shirts has increased from 10,460 million pieces in 2007 increased to 13,050 million pieces in 2016, annual growth 2. 5%. In terms of value, the output value in 2016 was 49,330 million U.S. dollars, which is only a slight increase compared with the previous years; and from 2007 to 2016, the average annual growth rate of output value was 4.3%. Asian countries continue to lead in the production of T-shirts, and China's output in 2016 was about 5,160 million pieces, accounting for 39% of the world’s total production; other major producers Bangladesh accounted for 12%, India accounted for 11%, Turkey accounted for 6%, Vietnam accounted for 3% and Cambodia accounted for 3%, plus China accounted for the total 74% of global T-shirt production. The production of T-shirts is gradually shifting from China to other countries in Asia where manufacturing costs are significantly lower. Among them, Cambodia’s annual growth rate is 40%, Vietnam’s annual growth rate is 12. 8%, Bangladesh’s annual increase of 10%. 6% and India’s annual increase of 7. 6%. The most significant increase in T-shirt production is during the 2007-2016 period.

T Shirt Import and Export Approximately 91% of T-shirt production is mainly for export, especially China, Bangladesh, India and Turkey taking the lead. Research indicates that, in 2016, the total global export volume of T-shirts was 1.1 billion pieces, an increase of 4% over the previous year. In terms of value, the value of exports in 2016 remained relatively stable at around 4.7 billion U.S. dollars, with China accounting for 25%, Bangladesh accounting for 13%, India accounting for 8%, Turkey accounting for 7%, and the United States, Mexico and Vietnam each accounting for 4%, which are the main suppliers of global T-shirts. From 2007 to 2016, Vietnam increased the export value by 13.1%, Bangladesh’s annual increase of 10%. 6%, India’s annual increase of 8. 6%, which are the fastest growing suppliers of T-shirt exporters, but China’s share has dropped by 14%. In 2016, the global population increased by 8% ~ 11%, and the import value was 3.58 billion U.S. dollars. The United States accounts for about 29% of global T-shirt imports and has become the main importer of T-shirts, with Germany and the United Kingdom each accounting for 7%, Japan, Italy and France each accounting for 4%, and Spain accounting for 3%. In total, the imports of the remaining importing countries accounted for 42% of global imports.

T-shirt Consumption According to a new authoritative analysis report, the global T-shirt market will continue to maintain a moderate growth in the near future, with the largest increase in the Chinese market. In the medium term, under the influence of factors such as the global economic recovery, sustainable development of urbanization, population growth and increasing income levels, T-shirt consumption will continue to grow by 1.7% every year. The growth rate of the T-shirt market in various regions of the world is different, such as the United States, Canada, and Western Europe, which are economically mature markets, whose T-shirt consumption and supply are similar. But emerging economies such as China, India, Russia, and Brazil are far from being saturated. T-shirt consumption is 25% in the United States, 19% in China, 5% in the United Kingdom, 4% in India, 4% in Japan, 3% in Germany, 3% in Canada, 3% in South Korea, 2% in France, 2% inItaly and other countries accounted for 30% of global consumption. In 2007-2016 China had the highest annual growth rate with a growth rate of 12.6%. India and Japan grew by 6.5% and 5% respectively. China’s share of global T-shirt consumption increased from 9% in 2007 to 19% in 2016. Compared, France had growth by-2%, Spain and the United Kingdom had -3% increase. T-shirts have become the most fashionable clothing worn by men, women and children all over the world. Each people in the U.S. consumes 11 T-shirts per capita each year, and Taiwan’s 15-45 age group consumes 5 T-shirts per capita each year. China consumes 2.8 billion T-shirts each year.

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New Post has been published on Vintage Designer Handbags Online | Vintage Preowned Chanel Luxury Designer Brands Bags & Accessories

New Post has been published on http://vintagedesignerhandbagsonline.com/feminism-is-in-fashion/

Feminism Is In Fashion

I realised that feminism is well and truly in fashion when I was in New York during the city’s famous Fashion Week earlier this year. But it wasn’t the bloggers’ miles of digital coverage or my Instagram’s overwhelming feed of front row fashion news that gave me this revelation. Instead, it was my conversation with Freddy, my friends’ nine-year-old son, who made me reconsider feminism in fashion. Sitting over his bowl of overflowing Coco Pops, he casually told me how popular Pussy Hats are in the US. “Everyone’s wearing them,” he said.

For the uninitiated, Pussy Hats are pink, woolly hats with pointy ears that proliferated during the recent Women’s Marches. Catalysed by Trump’s victory, the hats signify a strong statement about gender equality. Yet coming from a child who is (presumably) more interested in football and Pokémon than fashion and Pucci, my attention was pricked.

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The true beauty of fashion is not the colours or shapes it comes in. It’s what fashion says about the state of the world that interests me. I’ve always loved working in fashion – through founding Redress, the NGO reducing waste in fashion, and co-founding the social impact up-cycled fashion brand, BYT – because fashion is a reflection of our times. If you scratch beneath the silk, hair spray, marketing and makeup you find an industry that evolves according to what’s going on around us. At their best, fashion designers are cultural commentators.

So after Freddy’s comment about Pussy Hats, I was on higher alert for signs that feminism has resurfaced into the forefront of fashion.

A few days later, the fashion week baton moved from Manhattan to Milan, bringing along with it teems of tiny models, cases of foundation and swarms of fashion journalists. And on the hallowed Milan runway, the famous family-run Italian knitwear brand, Missoni, who is better known for colourful knits, sent their models down the runway wearing pink Pussy Hats (naturally, these were customised with a certain Missoni flare) and all the show’s guests, regardless of gender, received their own hat. This was a fashion and political message to push the need for women’s equality, proving that you don’t have to own a pussy to support gender equality.

I then looked elsewhere and saw that many of the world’s top designers also featured feminist statements down the runway. Cue Dior’s “We Should All Be Feminists” T-shirt, which was echoed by a flurry of other designers touting slogans such as “Full Time Feminist” and “The Future Is Female”.

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For a moment, I almost felt sorry for the men of the world. But this is mere tit-for-tat because gender equality is serious business. The United Nations Secretary General, António Guterres, recently said that “Gender equality is key to development and there is growing evidence of its critical role in building and maintaining peace.”

But we should be applauding the Pussy Hats and the slogan T-shirts because they signify a change in mood.

And there’s also a change in mood when it comes to money.

Women are getting richer, whether you have personally noticed it or not. UBS this year reported that women’s global wealth is expected to grow. Over the next five years, UBS predicts the amount of private wealth controlled by women will grow seven percent per year1. But what’s exciting about these wealthy women is that they are reportedly more focused on financial investments that bring about social good, so much so that women are expected to invest $2.3 trillion into ethical causes by 2021. I’m applauding! These wealthy women can invest their way into a better fashion system that respects women and the environment.

But girl power is not just for the ultra-high-net worth. Whether we shop in Prada or Primark, women can control fashion. Around 60 percent of apparel purchases are in the womenswear department and beyond what we buy for ourselves, women drive up to 80 percent of consumer purchasing. So by women’s heightened ethical values, we can shop our way into a fairer industry.

Because ultimately, if we want to don Pussy Hats and slogan T-shirts and hit the streets championing gender equality, we must remember that most clothing purchases affect women; whether in Cambodia, China, Laos or Lagos. It’s estimated that 80 percent of garment workers are women, many of who may be working under inhumane conditions making cheap clothes for the world. Contrast this to the fact that none of the heads of the world’s 15 largest mass-market apparel companies on the Fortune 500 list are women, and you see why there is still a need for the feminism movement.

Christina visits a garment manufacturer in Bangkok. Follow her journey on Instagram @DrChristinaDean.

If feminism is really in fashion with a vengeance, we need to champion more than the slogan T-shirt and Pussy Hat. We need to salute the power of women to invest and shop our ways into a better future, by supporting ethical brands and more equitable and transparent supply chains that empower women, from the bottom of the ranks to the top.

So next time I’m in New York, I’ll check in with little Freddy, who is currently volunteering in remote Africa with disabled and orphaned children, many of them girls. And I’m sure he’ll have something interesting to say about that too.

REFERENCE 1 Ernst & Young LLP (2016) Harnessing the power of women investors in wealth management

This post is part of our “Reclaim” initiative, which showcases solutions to the issue of fashion waste and engages our readers to take action. You can find all the posts in this initiative, as well as feature pieces, investigative stories and video, here. Follow the initiative on Twitter at #Reclaim.

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Thursday 12th November 2015

Experience does for the soul, what education does for the mind.

Our last full day in Cambodia was the perfect end to our trip. It started with a trip to Banteay Prieb, The Center of the Dove.

“Banteay Prieb is a training center and home for young people with disabilities. Here, men and women disabled by landmines, war, accidents and polio come to live, learn tell their stories, and draw strength from one another. The Center’s programs impart skills and values that enhance their sense of dignity and self esteem, and provide possibilities for income generation and self-support” 

This lady is weaving a sturdy traditional Cambodian garment, the krama. Her every action graceful, and almost balletic.

Make-up and hairdressing in progress.

Mechanics are also taught. Here some basic welding. The dude with the headscarf (it’s a krama) looks so cool. And maybe sensible.

Marking a pattern for clothes-making.

The center also makes the “Mekong” wheelchair. “The wheelchair shop manufactures more than 1000 wheelchairs every year which are especially designed for Cambodian country roads and are customized for varying disabilities. Most of the Mekong Wheelchair team are themselves survivors of landmine accidents.

After lunch at the center Fr Mark conducted an open air mass for us. Sitting crosslegged in a circle was quite magical. In lieu of a homily, we were all asked to pick one image or memory and explain why we had chosen it. I chose an image of “t-shirt girl” and outlined the connection between her and my wife, and how that connection had pulled me back to Cambodia.  

OK that’s it for this trip. I hope you enjoyed the posts.

What’s next? Well the time is 12:30am and in less than two hours I will start my journey to Cambodia for my third visit. The posts will continue and I hope you learn something of Cambodia and found parts amusing, because my aim is to “inform, educate and entertain”, as Lord Reith dictated that role for The BBC.