The last Harry Potter film "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" being filmed in central London. Emma Watson surprised onlookers ...
Emma Watson surprised onlookers when she took a hands-on approach to her eco-friendly clothing line.
Visiting Bangladesh last month to witness for herself how her range of tulip skits, dresses and shirts was made, the actress is said to have waded barefoot into a river to learn how to dye natural fabric and yarns and even tried her hand at working one of the textile machines, according to the Express.
The 20-year-old visited the Bangladesh capital of Dhaka and the town of Bajshahi for a first-hand look at Swallows, a Fair Trade firm that is creating her range to be released in conjunction with the label People Tree.
“Following my summer collection for People Tree I wanted to visit Bangladesh to see the difference Fair Trade makes,” the Harry Potter star explained.
“The contrast between the slums in Dhaka where the people who work in the garment factories live and Swallows [the Fair Trade community supported by People Tree] was all too apparent.”
Speaking about her passion for the project, the Brown University student said: “I’ve been given a lot in my life and I have had so many fantastic opportunities. It's really important to me that I try and give something back.”
Visiting Bangladesh last month to witness for herself how her range of tulip skits, dresses and shirts was made, the actress is said to have waded barefoot into a river to learn how to dye natural fabric and yarns and even tried her hand at working one of the textile machines, according to the Express.
The 20-year-old visited the Bangladesh capital of Dhaka and the town of Bajshahi for a first-hand look at Swallows, a Fair Trade firm that is creating her range to be released in conjunction with the label People Tree.
“Following my summer collection for People Tree I wanted to visit Bangladesh to see the difference Fair Trade makes,” the Harry Potter star explained.
“The contrast between the slums in Dhaka where the people who work in the garment factories live and Swallows [the Fair Trade community supported by People Tree] was all too apparent.”
Speaking about her passion for the project, the Brown University student said: “I’ve been given a lot in my life and I have had so many fantastic opportunities. It's really important to me that I try and give something back.”
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