Tried to create two subreddits and they were banned immediately with no specific explanation. Why? My account is over 30 days old. Is it that I have no Karma? #Reddit #Redditban

The Guardian is posting more and more articles about PFAS. These ‘forever chemicals’ that are seeping into everything cannot be ignored www.theguardian.com/environment/...

More diagrams like this, please! It clearly demonstrates what’s possible without plastic—breaking down how each component has a viable natural alternative. Great work, Community Clothing! communityclothing.co.uk

Brands like Lululemon aren’t 'intentionally' using PFAS in their synthetic products, but these forever chemicals may still be present due to contaminated raw materials or manufacturing equipment. www.greenmatters.com/health-and-w...

Eye-opening video about PFAs in outdoor gear like Gore-Tex. These 'forever chemicals' are in waterproof clothing, pollute water, and build up in our bodies—linked to cancer, hormonal issues, and more. Watch here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ht7...

Thinking of ordering a pair of leggings from Pure Woven—leggings seem like an easy toxin-free switch. But a decent plastic-free sports bra I can actually jump in, where can I get one of those? purewoven.co

Knowing polyester (=plastic) is the most widely used fibre in fashion & knowing 25% of new made clothes remain ununsold, fashion is a major contributor to the #plastic waste problem.

#FastFashion will never be sustainable.

Facebook posts like this are packed with useful info, but they can be overwhelming for non-scientific readers (my eyes glaze over too). How can toxic ingredients be made easier to understand? Nobody’s recalling a list this long while checking product labels in a store.

I'm testing the best ways to engage people on non-toxic products. Facebook groups have strong engagement, but the open-posting style often lacks verified information or a clear source of truth. It feels fragmented—more sharing than educating—and doesn't provide the full picture.

Yes, Friends is doing it right—100% organic cotton clothing, including fleeces. Most fleece is made from synthetic materials like polyester (essentially plastic), so finding non-plastic options is rare. Worth checking out: yesfriends.co/collections/...

Social media algorithms reinforce echo chambers, prioritizing engagement over discovery. Non-toxic living struggles to reach the mainstream when it’s confined to niche communities. The challenge is creating content that cuts through these silos and engages a broader audience meaningfully.

The biggest challenge in promoting non-toxic living is competing with the convenience and marketing power of fast fashion and big brands. They dominate the narrative, making it harder for consumers to identify healthier, ethical choices.

I’m working on a platform to guide people to healthier, non-toxic choices—think skincare, sustainable fashion, and home essentials. Follow along for updates and insights.