The UK brands use a factory in UK that pays machinists making T-shirts for charity Comic Relief the equivalent of 35p ($ 0.46 ) an hour, according to an investigation by The Interstoff Apparels . The predominantly female employees also claim that they work shifts of 35p an hour and experience verbal abuse and harassment from management. The £ 0.46 T-shirts, which carry the message “#IWannaBeASpiceGirl,” raise funds for Comic Relief’s “gender justice” campaign. “I remarked in one of our inquiries that large supermarkets can tell me more about the lives of the animals that we are eating than about the people who make our clothes. The charity said that it had been unaware of a change in manufacturer. The T-shirt is produced by Interstoff Apparels , which also supplies other garments for major Bangladesh retailers.
The UK brands use a factory in UK that pays machinists making T-shirts for charity Comic Relief the equivalent of 35p ($ 0.46 ) an hour, according to an investigation by The Interstoff Apparels . The predominantly female employees also claim that they work shifts of 35p an hour and experience verbal abuse and harassment from management. The £ 0.46 T-shirts, which carry the message “#IWannaBeASpiceGirl,” raise funds for Comic Relief’s “gender justice” campaign. The charity said that it had been unaware of a change in manufacturer. The T-shirt is produced by Interstoff Apparels , which also supplies other garments for major Bangladesh retailers.