Stop killing animals!
The
Stop killing animals-hoodie gets the message across clearly: let's stop killing nonhuman animals. Every step in the direction of a respectful and peaceful coexistence counts. The ending of meat consumption is the most obvious and effective, but animals also indirectly die for eggs and milk. For example, the shredding of male chicks or the killing of dairy cows for economic reasons many years before their natural turning point is also a consequence of consumption that approves of the killing and exploitation of non-human animals.
Stop killing animals and start respect animals. In our latitudes it has never been so easy to switch to a plant-based way of life and to really live the respect.
 |
|
|
XXS |
XS |
S |
M |
L |
XL |
2XL |
3XL |
4XL |
|
A (Breite/width 2,5 cm below armhole) |
46,5
|
49
|
51,5
|
54
|
57
|
60
|
63
|
66
|
71
|
|
B (Länge/length) |
61
|
63
|
66
|
70
|
72
|
74
|
76
|
78
|
80
|
|
C (Armlänge/ sleeve length) |
60,5
|
61,5
|
64
|
65,5
|
67
|
68,5
|
70
|
70
|
70
|
|
Die Tabelle dient zur Orientierung. Die Größe der Textilien kann produktionsbedingt von den Angaben in der Tabelle abweichen.
This table is for your guidance. Unfortunately, the size of these shirts can vary slightly from the measurements in the table.
photo info:
Clarissa (on the left) is 1,71 m tall and is wearing a size S. Sania is 1,88 m tall and is wearing a size L
material:
85 % organic ring-spun Combed Cotton, 15 % recycled Polyester, 280 g/m²
production info:
The clothing is part of the Stanley&Stella collection and was produced in eco-friendly factories. The energy used by the factories comes from renewable sources. The cotton is 100 % organic and was manufactured under fair conditions. The farmers don't only grow cotton but also food plants. So they do not only depend on the cotton market.
The clothes are shipped by land or sea. Apart from the ecological quality, Stanley&Stella's factories were also certified by the Fair Wear Foundation. The farmers carry a fair wage and receive premiums.
Printed for us by the self-managed printing collective Onbones in our hometown Münster.
