Welcome to The Ethical Edit
Here, we take time to understand what we wear.
The Ethical Edit is Amane’s journal - a space for reflection, exploration, and quiet questioning.
Twice a week, we publish new articles that look at fashion not only as style, but as material, impact, and intention.
We write about what fabrics are made of. Where they come from. Who produces them, and under what conditions. We share insights on modest fashion, circular design, and textile innovation. We also take a closer look at what’s changing - in laws, in markets, and in the language brands use.
No loud headlines. No greenwashing. Just clear, documented content, written to help you understand, choose, and reconnect with what clothes you.
Whether you’re here to learn, question, or slow down: welcome.
Is Polyester Safe?
Polyester is in more than half of the clothing produced globally. But do we really know how it affects our bodies and the planet? In this article, we look at what polyester is, the potential health concerns, and its role in microplastic pollution - so you can decide what feels right to wear.
Why Big Brands Like H&M and Mango Are Partnering with Circulose
What do H&M and Mango’s new deals with Circulose say about the future of recycled textiles? After a troubled year, Circulose is back - offering a fiber made from worn cotton and factory waste. In this article, we explore what these agreements mean for circular fashion and material innovation at scale.
A Dress Grown, Not Sewn: When Fashion Turns to Lab‑Made Fibers
A dress made without threads, animals, or plastic. Brewed in a lab, inspired by spider silk, and fully biodegradable - Spiber’s Brewed Protein™ opens a new chapter in the history of textiles. In this article, we explore how this lab-made fiber works, what it promises, and how it might change the way we design clothes.
Fashion with Purpose: Why Choose Ethical and Sustainable Clothing?
The fashion industry is one of the most polluting in the world, with a heavy impact on natural resources, CO₂ emissions, and the oceans. It also relies on millions of workers who are often exploited in precarious conditions. In response to this, opting for ethical and sustainable clothing helps support fairer supply chains, preserve artisanal craftsmanship, and make a healthier, more personal choice.