The clothing production in the fast fashion industry affects women’s life in countries like Bangladesh, India and China where cotton and synthetic materials are grown without environmental and labour standards. During the processing of raw materials, the power holders of fast fashion brands and private companies or corporations take advantage of the poverty situation of Asian cotton-owning countries to exploit their labour. The majority of workers in the textile world are usually women in situations of economic and social exclusion due to low educational level, poverty, difficult access to the labour market, and gender inequality and discrimination, often caused by harmful social norms in conventional patriarchal societies. The situation of these women is usually worsened by violence and abuse within the family or in the workplace that make them even more vulnerable. It often goes with extreme poverty, in which situation women are willing to work about fourteen hours a day without any security measures or labour rights for a few dollars a day. Socioeconomic exclusion factors are considered the underlying causes of labour exploitation of people who cannot make a voluntary choice, but are forced to what the labour market in their country offers.