COVID-19 Snapshots
Millions of workers in garment supply chains world-wide have not been paid their full wages during the pandemic or have lost their jobs without adequate financial compensation. We call upon brands to take responsibility for the workers that make their clothes and ensure that workers are paid what they are owed. Read more about how workers in global supply chains, especially those of H&M, Primark, and Nike, have been affected in the livelihood by the pandemic and join us in asking brands: Do you #PayYourWorkers?
Millions of workers in garment supply chains world-wide have not been paid their full wages during the pandemic or have lost their jobs without adequate financial compensation. We call upon brands to take responsibility for the workers that make their clothes and ensure that workers are paid what they are owed. Read more about how workers in global supply chains, especially those of H&M, Primark, and Nike, have been affected in the livelihood by the pandemic and join us in asking brands: Do you #PayYourWorkers?
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covid-<strong>19</strong> strikes everywhere<br />
ethiopia<br />
Tamru, 22 years old, who works<br />
at the same The Children's Place<br />
supplier used to make 27 USD a<br />
month, working nine hours a day,<br />
six days a week. Since orders<br />
were cut, the company stopped<br />
supplying buses to transport<br />
workers to the factories, and his<br />
wages have been cut in half.<br />
Via The Guardian<br />
“I can’t eat whenever I<br />
want to eat,” he said. “I<br />
sometimes skip dinner. I<br />
walk from home to work<br />
every day because the<br />
factory has stopped<br />
providing transport<br />
service and I can’t afford<br />
to pay for a bus. My work<br />
is so exhausting, I never<br />
sit, and the pay is very<br />
small to cover my<br />
expenses.”
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