Hello there, you awakening wonders. Thanks for joining us today for stay free with Russell Brand.

Thank you for rejecting the mainstream narrative and legacy media corruption in favor of an

opportunity to build something beautiful together. If you're watching us on YouTube,

click the link in the description and follow us over to Rumble where we can speak more freely.

We've got some fantastic content. I'm having a

conversation right now with Jeff Garner, who's an eco fashion designer, whose new documentary,

let them be naked, exposes, among other things, the toxins prevalent in our everyday clothing

and is trying to revolutionize the industry. If you're watching us on

YouTube, join us over on Rumble for yet another story that demonstrates how the world we

take for granted is pervasively toxic, whether it's our food or even our clothing. I've not heard

about this story before, so I'm fascinated to meet Jeff Garner. Jeff, thank you so much for coming on the show.

Yeah, thanks for having me. I've never heard of it before. It's one of those things,

I suppose, that it takes a little bit of introduction because it's like, I suppose,

eating processed food, which we're all becoming a little more aware of, something that we just

take for granted, that fast fashion, easily accessible

clothes are sort of part of life now. They're beyond the luxury. There's something that we feel

entitled to. And while occasionally we might think, oh, these being made in sweatshops,

exploitively in some far-flung land, that's a kind of thing we've become aware of in the last 10,

20 years, have not considered aware of in the last 10, 20 years,

I've not considered the possibility that the process of making the clothes could somehow

be toxic to the people wearing them. But what have you learned, Jeff? Well, you know, I've been

doing this 25 years and that's why I called it, let them be naked because the idea is that

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