#Blue planet clothing series#

Users could get around this message by buying the item on an avatar of the other gender and gifting it to themselves. If a user tried to buy clothing of the other gender before 2013, they would receive a message saying the item 'does not fit your moviestar'.

Users used to only be able to buy clothing that matched their avatar's gender.

Many users gift these items back and forth to gain fame rapidly. Since diamonds are more valuable, the prices are not 100-500 diamonds (like Starcoins are), and most items cost around one to fifteen diamonds.Ĭollections are expensive, popular sets of clothes found in the clothing store or diamond packs. When you buy VIP, you also receive Diamonds and you can purchase the clothing or accessories that cost diamonds. Some VIP items are sometimes the same as a non-VIP item, but have more color options or have sparkles and can cost less. However, if you are not a VIP, a popup will appear telling you that you can't purchase that item unless you are VIP. If you are VIP, you can purchase those items. When you buy VIP, you unlock special clothes and hair marked VIP. The Diamond Shop contains all the clothes and accessories that cost diamonds. All inks and dyes used are also GOTS certified.You can get clothes from the Clothing shop in the Shopping area located on the map, or the Diamond Shop also found in the Shopping area. They hold all clothing types but they are. The T-shirts are made by Fusion clothing based in South India, from 100% GOTS certified organic cotton. Planet Blue is largely a womens clothing shop, but their Santa Monica shop in California also holds mens wear. The People Tree collaboration is in tune with the #SustainableME-pledge: consider every purchase avoid fast fashion repair and repurpose buy quality and consume less. The way we currently manufacture and consume clothes places our oceans under pressure but we can be a part of the change by being more mindful in the way that we consume.” Julia Kenyon, Global Brand Director for BBC Earth said: “In launching Sustainable Me we wanted to show people how the choices they make as consumers can shape the future of our planet. Their short film Can Fashion Be Sustainable? reminds us how fast fashion and our daily clothing consumption is threatening the biodiversity of the planet.

The channel is increasingly proactive in a mission to unveil the devastating consequences our desires for convenience and consumption are having on our habitat.ĭuring London Fashion Week, BBC Earth launched its #SustainableME campaign in a partnership with Amy Powney of fashion brand Mother of Pearl.

A similar campaign highlighting the effects of the fashion industry could be just as far reaching. Their recent collaboration with Ocean X for Our Blue Planet started a global conversation about our oceans which has reached over 200 million people worldwide. The first episode will be broadcast as part of a wider outreach to address the impact of the fashion industry on the planet, they have collaborated with People Tree on a collection of T-shirts featuring turtles and blue whales.īBC Earth, which is part of the BBC Natural History Unit, is one of the largest documentary production houses in the world.

#Blue planet clothing series#

This month, BBC Earth launches Blue Planet Live, a series of four live shows from across the world to raise awareness and highlight the work being done at key research stations, where experts are helping to save the oceans and its wildlife.