Who would have thought self-destruction could be so stylish?
65 million years ago, an asteroid wiped out the dinosaurs. Today, another disaster threatens the planet, and it's called: fast fashion.
In this documentary about fast fashion and its environmental consequences, we dissect the impact of the textile industry on global warming, ocean pollution, and textile waste that accumulates faster than our Shein/Zara or H&M shopping carts 🚨
Why is buying clothes at rock-bottom prices a disaster for ethical fashion and sustainability? Spoiler alert: Our €5 T-shirt could be more destructive than the T-Rex asteroid. We discuss worker exploitation, overconsumption, and why it's time to choose slow fashion and responsible brands.
This documentary shows how we went from "surviving the freezing winter" to "I have nothing to wear," and how fast fashion is fueling the environmental crisis. Prepare to never look at your wardrobe the same way again!
Thank you for your support and curiosity. You are the best community in the world, and without you, I wouldn't be able to do any of this. Thank you, and thank you again. This documentary is yours now, and I hope you enjoy it.
This video is part of Season 2 of the Co2nsequences project, an inspiring movement to reduce our CO2 emissions, each of us doing our part. 🌍 Several committed creators are participating, and today, I'm contributing! Here you'll find simple and accessible solutions to reduce your carbon footprint, without any pressure. 💡 If you want to join the movement or share your efforts, use the hashtag #co2nsequences. Together, we can make a difference, little by little 🙌 To discover more videos from creators who are making a difference, go to @
A documentary by Léa Camilleri
Editing: Léo Pouliquen
Filmed by: Léo Pouliquen & Sarah Veysseyre
Featuring: Marie Eve Faust - Dr. Genevsky - Dr. Ziegler
Produced by: Jonathan Lemieux
Poster design: Sylvain Plantier
Music: Epidemic Sound
Images: Artist
Archival credits: Hugo Clément - Sur le Front
Thanks to Florie Bodin, Jonathan Lemieux for their trust, and Joe Cocker (the dog, not the singer). My family and friends who supported me in making this project a reality despite fear and imposter syndrome. Thank you
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