Amazon Hunt – Blowguns
Amazon Hunt – Blowguns
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100% organic cotton
100% organic cotton
Our main priorities are:
1. Cultivation without chemicals: Organic cotton is grown without the use of pesticides, insecticides or chemical fertilizers, and we never use genetically modified organisms. In this way, we guarantee maximum respect for nature, preserving biodiversity and avoiding soil and water contamination.
2. Sustainable water management: We take great care of water, as it is a precious resource. Controlled water management is applied to ensure that irrigation is carried out efficiently, avoiding waste. This is particularly relevant in agricultural areas or in periods of drought, where every drop counts.
3. Respect for social working conditions: We value people and their working conditions. We strictly follow the principles of the United Nations ILO (International Labor Organization) to ensure that everyone involved in the production of our t-shirts enjoys fair and dignified conditions.
4. Zero toxic products: During the entire production process, from cotton harvesting to final printing, no toxic products are used. This means that our t-shirts are safe for both the environment, the workers involved and, of course, our customers.
Choosing our t-shirts is not only a style statement, but also a commitment to sustainability and a better world. Each piece is a testament to what is possible when fashion and environmental responsibility come together in perfect harmony. Wear the difference and be part of this sustainable journey!
Water-based paints
Water-based paints
Water-based inks for screen printing are widely used (especially in textiles) thanks to the good results presented, both visually and technically.
Size Guide
Size Guide
Amazon Hunt
The Yanomami are a hunter-farmer society of the northern Amazon rainforest. Its territory covers approximately 192,000 km², located on both sides of the Brazil-Venezuela border in the Orinoco – Amazonas interfluve region. In 2011 it was estimated that its population was around 35,000 people. The publicity given to the mineral potential of the Yanomami territory triggered a progressive movement of mining invasion, which worsened in the late 1980s and became a true gold rush. Hundreds of clandestine mining tracks were opened in the upper reaches of the main tributaries of the Rio Branco between 1987 and 1990. Although the intensity of this gold rush has greatly diminished since the beginning of the 1990s, to this day mining centers remain embedded in the land. Yanomami, from where they spread violence and serious health and social problems.
