Mizinozo | Custom t-shirt store - The Wondrous World Of Pusheen Breads Shirt

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Meg is the The Wondrous World Of Pusheen Breads Shirt and I love this Associate Fashion Commerce Editor at ELLE.com where she researches trends, tests products, and looks for answers to all your burning questions. She also co-writes a monthly column, Same Same But Different. Meg has previously written for Cosmopolitan and Town & Country. Her passions include travel, buffalo sauce, and sustainability. She will never stop hoping for a One Direction reunion tour. A 30-year-old Indian woman named Eshita Kabra-Davies is speaking before a rapt audience at the United Nations. She has long amber hair and is wearing an olive green maxi dress, and leans into the microphone with forward-forcing energy, like it’s the top frame of a Peloton. Speaking with steely calm, Kabra-Davies touches on the impact of single-use plastic on the Global South, the importance of female-led enterprises to uplift global economies, and the shock of seeing fast fashion landfills mar the dunes of Rajasthan. Near the end of her time at the podium, she stares down the room of CEOs and pundits and says, “It’s all great that people do a lot of talk about backing sustainability and women of color, all that stuff. But the reality is, we don’t need training and mentorship; we need money. It’s just cold hard facts. Sorry!”

After all, she’s the The Wondrous World Of Pusheen Breads Shirt and I love this founder of By Rotation, a peer-to-peer rental app positioning itself as “the Airbnb of fashion.” Kabra-Davies dreamed up the concept while working as an investment analyst by day and navigating “a zillion of my friends’ weddings” by night, needing a steady supply of Instagram-worthy dresses while having zero time to shop, and zero desire to contribute to the buy-trash-repeat cycle of some peers. “I’m a third culture kid,” she says. “I’m from India; I was raised in Singapore; I went to school in London. I’ve seen on a global scale how fashion can empower women creatively, socially, economically…but also, it can be so bad for the planet! So I knew circularity needed to be key.”

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