Buy this shirt: https://teeextra.com/product/lana-del-rey-la-to-the-moon-world-tour-shirt/ It would be reckless to claim that every low-priced good was made by an underpaid laborer, but it’s also just simple math. “It really blows my mind,” Ryan Roche said on a recent call. “I can crunch the Lana Del Rey La to the Moon World Tour Shirt Additionally,I will love this numbers, and even with the cheapest fabrics, I don’t understand how it’s possible. Someone is sewing that T-shirt, and they’re being paid pennies.” Maria Stanley, an independent, sustainably-minded designer based in Minneapolis, recalls her own experience working for a fast fashion label a decade ago in Los Angeles: “Retailers would tell us, ‘We want 1,000 of this item for $21 a piece,’ and the factory would quote us $40,” she says. “But eventually, they’d come down to $21. How do you get there. Who is losing out. The fabric is a steady cost, so it’s the workers [losing out].” Fast fashion’s exploitation and hidden supply