Mate if anyone is using child labour they should be outed that includes Nike, Adidas, puma & any other brand & I would encourage people not to buy there products. So I believe no child should ever be making fake or real goods it should be stopped & people should be arrested & charged
As long as you understand you are buying a fake shirt probably made from child labour & you are happy with your decision all good. I would ask you would you be happy for your children to be used that way.
Maybe if we stop buying them they will not be used as slaves. As I said we all know it happens we choose to ignore it & by buying them it will keep young children making our cheap shirts.
No idea what premier league subs has to do with child labour. I pay my subs I don't stream it illegally. maybe if more people paid for football the price would come down.
I doubt I will change anyones opinion but child slavery & forced labour is a problem that needs to be stopped. That includes us not buying fake goods
None of those brands turn the profit margins they do by paying everyone a fiar wage, either at home or abroad.
I agree with all you've said. It still stands that the 'fake' items are often made in the same warehouse, by the same kids and then just skimmed off the top, this goes from football shirts to high fashion and electrical goods.
My point being is that not buying fake goods in reality won't make a bit of difference to child labour, slave labour etc. Companies move countries to avoid paying a decent wage, children mine for stones so people can put them on engagement rings.
The easiest, best and long lasting way to stop labour abuse is for companies to pay their staff more, and charge less to the customer. Which will mean less profit, which will never happen.
The share of what Adidas and Nike spend on making a pair of shoes that goes into workers' pockets has fallen since the early 1990s, said the Clean Clothes Campaign (CCC), citing a shift in manufacturing from China to cheaper countries such as Indonesia.
"The share of production costs of Nike and Adidas shoes that ends up in a worker's pocket is now a staggering 30 percent less than in the early 1990s (2.5 percent in 2017 for Nike shoes compared with 4 percent in 1995)," the CCC said in a statement.
"The brands decided to spend their money on football players rather than on the workers stitching their shirts and shoes."
Much of Adidas' and Nike's sportswear is made in Indonesia, where 80 percent of workers in the garment sector are women and some make as little as 86 euros ($102) a month while others do not earn the legal minimum wage, according to the CCC's report
