Aamra Foundation organized its first ever campaign on World Day against Child Labor in Bangladesh on June 12, 2017.The campaign was aimed to create awareness among people to prevent child labor. Aamra Foundation is led by different buying house and garment industry professionals.
Participants wore T-shirts with the Aamra Foundation logo and having placards in hand with different slogans against child labor like No to Child Labor, Stop Child Labor.
There are a lot of children in Bangladesh working as industrial workers, transportation workers and tea shop workers. More than 95 per cent of child workers are from economic hardship zones where people are very poor. There are millions of children in the workforce in Bangladesh.
Aamra Foundation is working for underprivileged children to make sure that everyone gets education, accommodation, food, dress and healthy living. They also provide them scholarships which are sponsored from people.
Child laborers living in slums work an average of 64 hours each week, many in supply chains connected to the world’s most popular brands. Two-thirds of girls from slum areas who work full-time are employed in Bangladesh’s clothes manufacturing industry, which is one of the world’s largest, despite a poor safety record.
There are very significant levels of child labor in products that end up in retail outlets in the UK and elsewhere.
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
Polyester volatility redraws India’s textile industry competitive map across Asi…
India’s synthetic textile industry has entered a phase of cost instability as polyester staple fibre (PSF) prices rise across domestic... Read more
The £7 Billion Question: Who pays for fashion’s ‘free rental’ habit?
The global fashion industry is facing an uncomfortable paradox: its most valuable customers may also be its most destructive. A... Read more
India, China Bangladesh face fresh headwinds as global apparel markets rebalance
Global apparel trade is entering a more uneven recovery phase, with demand growth persisting but losing uniform momentum across major... Read more
Global cotton enters a deficit year in 2026 as supply drop meets logistics risk
The global cotton economy has entered a fragile and sensitive phase. Early projections for the 2026-27 season suggest that world... Read more
India’s textile trade gets a Pacific push as New Zealand FTA removes tariff barr…
India and New Zealand have inked a ‘once-in-a-generation’ Free Trade Agreement (FTA), one that will have a profound impact on... Read more
Lululemon’s world-first nylon circularity push signals a new apparel arms race
The global apparel industry’s circularity narrative is entering a more technically demanding phase. Polyester recycling once the flagship of sustainable... Read more
Beyond the DTC Rush: Levi’s hybrid channel strategy sets a new retail benchmark
The global apparel sector is entering a phase where channel strategy is no longer a tactical lever but a core... Read more
The New Rules of Resale: EPR turning secondhand into fashion’s strategic growth …
The global fashion industry is facing a decisive regulatory and commercial reset. What began as a sustainability narrative around reuse... Read more
The 2027 Mandate: Why denim’s future hinges on verifiable data
For decades, the global denim industry has relied on a narrative of durability, heritage, and authenticity. That narrative is now... Read more
Europe’s textile core unravels as costs, imports and policy pressure bite
Europe’s textile and apparel sector, long seen as a benchmark for craftsmanship and industrial depth, is slipping into a prolonged... Read more












