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Sol Brah tests a Schnu Schnu Schnemmen shirt labeled linen and finds it's only 10% linen, 90% recycled polyester. He warns that many brands use vague eco-friendly claims to hide what's actually in their clothes. Always check the tag.
Sol Brah tests a Schnu Schnu Schnemmen shirt labeled linen and finds it's only 10% linen, 90% recycled polyester. He warns that many brands use vague eco-friendly claims to hide what's actually in their clothes. Always check the tag.
So I just saw that Schnu Schnu Schnemmen has come out with a linen shirt, so I was interested. Let's look at what the materials are. Oh, oh, 10% linen. And what's the rest? Recycled polyester, you say? So it's trash plastic, the vast majority of this clothing. Guys, these big companies, if that's not a scam, I don't know what is. You really need to be careful. You can't just buy things because they say, oh, it's linen. You think, great, Sol Brah told me linen's good to wear. Always check the tag. Always do not trust these big companies because you never know what they're going to put in. If you want to go pay that for recycled polyester, which is trash plastic, then, you know, I can't help you. But Always watch out for these companies. They're going to snake a lot of things. They're going to try and get on this holistic wave and reset their healthy active clothes to be linen. But yeah, just look and always know what you're buying because it's, uh, it's dangerous out there.
