article_snippet.sent: A series of thought-provoking clothing labels have been photographed in a bid to raise awareness of the horrific plight of those toiling in sweatshops around the world.
article_snippet.sent: The Canadian Fair Trade Network is hoping the images will make people think about the garments people are wearing and just where people have come from.
article_snippet.sent: Teaming up with the advertsiing agency Rethink, the photographs feature clothing labels telling the tragic stories of factory workers from Bangladesh, Cambodia and Sierra LeoneCambodia and Sierra LeoneSierra Leone.
article_snippet.sent: The conditions of workers in clothing factories came under the spotlight following the collapse of the Rana Plaza building in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on 24 April, 2013.
article_snippet.sent: The tragedy resulted in the death of 1,129 people and a further 2,515 people were injured, many of whom were making clothing for big name brands.
article_snippet.sent: The incident saw the launch of Fashion Revolution Day, a now annual event which takes place on 24 April and invites people from around the world to turn people clothing inside out to display the label, take a selfie and ask #whomademyclothes via Twitter.
highlights_snippet.sent: Fair Trade photographs aim to focus on the people in sweatshops .
  
highlights_snippet.sent: Reveals tragic tales of staff in Bangladesh, Cambodia and Sierra Leone .
  
highlights_snippet.sent: Highlights daily life for children working in appalling conditions .
  
highlights_snippet.sent: Campaigners hoping to make buyers think about origin of garments .