Death and Fashion

Death and Fashion

Ashkan Pordel

Many people tend to buy and use leather fashion and clothing, but are unaware of the reality of animal suffering and how leather is produced to make goods.The animals used in the leather and fashion industry usually come from industrial farms, where animals are born with their most natural rights such as open air, natural light, being with family, breastfeeding and raising children, love and milk.

Mother, etc. are deprived.Due to the fact that natural leathers are harmful to the environment and do not take into account animal rights, its use is not recommended. Animal rights advocates seek alternatives by informing them not to use these products.

An Iranian shepherd carries a sheep.
An Iranian shepherd picks sheep’s wool to make woolen fibers to be used it in the fashion and clothing industry.
An Iranian worker pushes a cow into to a slaughterhouse In semi-industrial slaughterhouses, the process of slaughtering animals is done at the lowest standards.
After killing a cow, its head, arms and legs are separated from the body so that the skin can be cut separately.
An Iranian worker holds a cow’s head so that its blood drains completely out of his body. According to the tenets of Islam, the blood in an animal’s body must be completely drained. This is one of the key requirements for halal meat.
After killing a cow, its head, arms and legs are separated from the body so that the skin can be cut separately.
An Iranian worker pulls off the skin from a cow carcass. This is done manually in semi-industrial slaughterhouses, which reduces the quality and value of the skin.
An Iranian worker at a slaughterhouse cuts a cow carcass in half.
An Iranian worker sepearates animal skins at a slaughterhouse. In addition to cows and sheep, are also processed at slaughterhouses.
An Iranian man checks sheep and goat skins in storage. To prevent damage to the skins, they may be treated with salt, chemicals or they may be frozen.
An Iranian man is preparing to sell sheepskin that he has recently received from villagers.
An Iranian man sells a sheepskin he recently purchased from a villager. He will sell the skin to the local factories.
Several Iranian workers start to clean and decontaminate skins. At this stage, hair and wool are removed from the skin using a solution of lime and sodium sulfide.
Two Iranian workers take skins out of a washing machine. At this stage, the skin is disinfected with chemicals such as lime, chromium, and other enzymes that are very harmful to the environment.
Several Iranian workers take out skins from a washing machine. At this stage, the skin is disinfected with chemicals such as lime, chromium and other enzymes that are very harmful to the environment.
An Iranian worker washes animal skins with a machine after disinfecting.
An Iranian worker pulls skins out of a washing machine. In this step, all the chemicals added to the leather are removed.
Two Iranian workers perform the final drying of the leather. Leather usually dries so much that only 20% of the water remains in it.
Three Iranian workers spray leather with oil. At this stage, the leather is polished with oil and becomes soft and flexible, which is vital for the production of clothing.
A leather factory and workshop.
A leather factory and workshop.
An Iranian worker layers leather with a machine.
An Iranian worker hangs leather.
An Iranian worker cleans and brushes leather. The surface of the leather is brushed smooth and clean of any dust.
Two factory technicians grade leather Before selling leather, the technician checks it for softness, flexibility and overall quality. The leather surface must be checked for any scratches.
The foreman of a leather warehouse examines and prices different samples of leather.
A foreman of leather warehouse examines and prices different samples of leather.
Two leather retailers inspect samples. Large leather stores typically cater to the garment industry.
An Iranian shoemaker makes a shoe with goat skin.
In the Iranian leather industry, the skins of animals such as horses, camels, sheep, cows, and ostriches are used.
In the Iranian leather industry, the skins of animals such as horses, camels, sheep, cows, and ostriches are used.
An Iranian leather goods retailer. The market for leather goods and products is a very sluggish economy due to the declining purchasing power of the people.
The market for leather goods and products is a very sluggish economy due to the declining purchasing power of the people.
Photographing an Iranian model who is advertising leather products.
Photographing an Iranian model who is advertising leather products.
Photographing an Iranian model who is advertising leather products.

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