We've partnered with The Wade Family, Bleacher Report and YnG Dna, to raise awarness and celebrate our LGBTQIA+ community through a sustainably produced capsule collection, that benefits Athlete Alley. Athlete Alley is a non-profit working at the intersection of sport and equality. They focus on making athletic communities more inclusive and less discriminatory and helping athletes to advocate for LGBTQ equality.  Design lead by Nicole Zizi and associate designer Tommy Skyrunner.  This product is part of a pre-order campaign and will be produced after the sales window closes on July 3rd. Shop the release at Bleacher Report Shop. B/R will contribute to Athlete Ally for every Take Pride product sold from 6/24/21 to 7/31/21, as follows: $5.50 of $35 sale price per t-shirt or  $13.50 of $60 sale price per hoodie up to a...

Recently, I launched a podcast on "All Things Creative" - I was presented the idea of hosting, a podcast a while ago, but I took my time - I wanted to create something that would be of substance, and stands within my brand values. Every week we talk transparently about all things from entrepreneurship, art, music, design, tech, sustainability, business ownership, and much more! Stick around to hear from creatives of all walks of life as they intimately share their experiences, tips, and advice. Stay tuned we are rolling content every week!   Here is Episode 1 with Chyna Tiye:      

Sushi wrapped in shopping bags and beer frothing with styrofoam bubbles are among the unappealing images in Sweet Sneak Studio's Microplastic Photo Series that explore the impacts of plastic pollution. The Dutch design studio teamed up with photographer Morten Bentzon for the series, which features eight different foods that tend to contain microplastics — the sub-five-millimetre pieces that remain after plastic waste degrades. Sweet Sneak Studio undertook the project to raise awareness of the ways that commonly used plastics such as grocery bags and cling wrap re-enter the food chain. They also wanted to bust the myth that seafood is the only culprit. "Eventually, microplastics move all the way up to the top of the food chain and end up on our plates," they said. "Even water is affected when bought in returnable...