M
Mickymoody
I've worked in this industry, for a registered charity, all legit.
People will go out and post leaflets, to say put a bag on your doorstep, they are illegal.
Over 90% of stuff given to charity shops is given over to 'rag', which I found astounding....a £1000 suit, with a pluck mark...a pair of designer shoes, with a scuff...all binned. Shocking.
The rest of the good stuff is bagged by the staff in the charity shop, the rest sold on as RAGS.
The RAGS are sold, via weight, and either cut up for machine cleaning, or reprocessed in paper making, or shredded to make new clothes, in the East, HOW do you think the East make cheap affordable clothing?
The charity shop charged about £140, for 3-4 wheeliebins full of rags...that the clothing was perfectly wearable, but deemed unsellable. Would you buy a £1000 designer suit, that has a tiny flaw? Or bin it?
And that's daily.
People will go out and post leaflets, to say put a bag on your doorstep, they are illegal.
Over 90% of stuff given to charity shops is given over to 'rag', which I found astounding....a £1000 suit, with a pluck mark...a pair of designer shoes, with a scuff...all binned. Shocking.
The rest of the good stuff is bagged by the staff in the charity shop, the rest sold on as RAGS.
The RAGS are sold, via weight, and either cut up for machine cleaning, or reprocessed in paper making, or shredded to make new clothes, in the East, HOW do you think the East make cheap affordable clothing?
The charity shop charged about £140, for 3-4 wheeliebins full of rags...that the clothing was perfectly wearable, but deemed unsellable. Would you buy a £1000 designer suit, that has a tiny flaw? Or bin it?
And that's daily.