The new humanitarian project American Angela Luna combines functional design and assist refugees. Girl invented a coat, from which over time can become a tent. Clothing is made of durable reflective materials and takes into account the needs of the wearer.
“I watched the video, which was at the article on refugees. The journalist described how, together with smugglers middle of the night stuck on a ship full of people. The motor broke down and they were trapped in the middle of the ocean. At that moment I thought that if those people had reflective vests, it would be much easier to find, “says fashion designer Angela Luna.
The refugee crisis has hit her so much that she decided to create clothing that could help people in need. “I had to do because a lot of searches try a lot of what can be and what not. I constantly found some problems and had to be removed, “he says the designer, was born as a new humanitarian fashion brand Adrift. Shortcomings of its products addressed directly in the field.
Adrift specializes in hybrid objects of daily use. From his coat so during moments can become a tent, but also sleeping bag, backpack or need. The collection is also reflective jacket or coat, which is designed to be worn in him children. All garments are designed to ensure safety, comfort and possibly shelter. In short, everything people might need during your journey. “All the clothes that I create, is waterproof and made of materials that can withstand high loads and weather fluctuations. A reflective jacket are multi-functional, unisex and in one size only, “says Angela Luna.
He adds that part of the proceeds from sales goes straight to the refugees. Her wish is to change the attitude of the entire fashion industry and its earnings traveled to support humanitarian activities. Mark is focused on transparent, ethical and sustainable production. “It has long been the fashion industry presented as something intangible, but I hope this will change soon,” says the designer.
Angela Luna is passionate in his work and in addition to direct assistance to refugees trying to speak through fashion to global issues. She would put its brand on a model where the customer would pay for the purchase of two things, and it actually contributed to charity. One bit would let the other would go to someone who can help them survive in the harsh conditions of refugee camps.