make an introduction for those arguments, this presentiation must not only introduce the other parts, but it also has to say interesting thinghs that are non covered in the other's parts: 

1)East fashion is a term used to describe cheap and low quality clothing that are rapidly produced and inserted in the new trends. The term was first coined by the New York Times in the early 1990s when Spanish apparel giant Zara arrived

in New York, to describe the brand's mission to take only 15 days for a garment to go from the design stage to being sold in stores. But not only Zara belongs to fast fashion, also H&M, Stradivarius, Shein and so on... The fast fashion business model involves rapid design, production, distribution and marketing, allowing brands and retailers to pull large quantities of greater product variety and allow consumers to get more style and product differentiation at a low price. For example in Shein there is a very exploitation of workers, who work as slaves for 18 hours and get a salary of about 4thousands yuan (550 euros); they have only 1.day off for month. People around the world have increasingly become more conscious of their carbon footprint and impacts on the environment, especially in light of global warming and the worsening effects of the climate crisis. The fashion Industry, and in particular, fast fashion companies, have come under the spotlight for its contribution to global

waste and climate change.

For consumers, it is also easier and more economic to buy cheap clothing that have short life spans compared to buy high quality and long lasting items that will very shortly fall out of popularity. The problem is that the fast fashion model drives consumers to choose continuously cheap clothing and discard them quickly due to its poor quality. This cycle of buying and discarding creates a big environmental problem, with the world accumulating mountains of textile and clothing waste every day, most of which are not biodegradable. 

2) The idea behind eco-fashion is the continuous search for materials that are ecological and renewable, not harmful to the environment and with the minimum waste of natural resources.

Clothing is made with sustainable and ecological fibers and is in fact beneficial for the environment, for the workers involved in the production process and also for our health.
Its goal is to minimize damage and environmental impact.

Specifically, the definition “eco-fashion” does not only indicate how the production chain of clothes and accessories takes place, but operates in complete and total respect for people and workers, but also for the environment and animals.

Ethical production: fight against the principles and concept of quick, fast and constant production. In eco-fashion, the entire production chain is focused on reducing the impact it has on the environment and the ecosystem as much as possible: for example, chemical fertilizers and pesticides are not used in the cultivation of textile plants and using alternative fibers.

Animal rights: the exploitation, mistreatment and killing of animals for the production of wool, skins, furs, ivory.


3) In conclusion, fast fashion brings about numerous environmental issues with its rapid production and distribution model, leading to increased waste and significant carbon footprints. On the other hand, eco-fashion strives for a sustainable approach, focusing on using renewable materials and minimizing harm to the environment, workers, and animals. To reduce the global impact of the fashion industry, we must encourage responsible consumer choices, which can be achieved through greater awareness and education about the negative and harmful consequences of fast fashion.

Aside from supporting eco-fashion brands that adhere to ethical production standards, there are other ways to minimize the impacts of fast fashion on the environment. Consumers can opt to upcycle or repurpose old clothing items, giving them a new lease on life and reducing waste. Participating in clothing swaps, renting or borrowing clothes for special occasions, and shopping at second-hand stores can also reduce an individual’s carbon footprint. Lastly, prioritizing quality over quantity and investing in timeless, classic pieces that last longer will ultimately lead to a more sustainable wardrobe and a better future for our planet.