This is the space where we share our research and perspectives of how to make the fashion industry a more sustainable place, for real.
The term fast fashion was born during the 80s with the technological revolution and a model of capitalist and consumerist society…
Once the brief life of the garments in Europe is over, they return as donations to “third world countries” where they worsen the already existing contamination situation.
Unkara started as a brand to bridge craftsmanship, sewing and garment making skills in extreme poverty to international customers who desire high quality and eco-friendly products.
The society has been moving towards healthier food, sustainable means of transport and green model housing. Why then not thinking about what we wear the same way we think about what to eat?
The community-based approach reaches people within a certain geographic area or people with common interests or characteristics. The targeted community will be gathered together and mobilized to participate in the proposed activities to increase their resilience and self-sufficiency.
In the fast-paced world of fashion, where trends change as swiftly as the wind, there's often a hidden story lurking behind those glamorous runways and dazzling outfits. This story is about the human cost of fashion, when the glitz and glamour give way to the harsh reality faced by countless workers in the industry.
In a world where the fashion industry often gravitates toward mass production and uniformity, Unkara shines as a symbol of genuineness and cultural revelry. Unkara values exquisite attire and emboldens individuals to embrace their African heritage with a sense of pride.
