FouremergencymedicalworkersatahospitalinWuhan,Hubeiprovince,paid1,000yuan($151)incompensationforthecostofapatient'sclothestheyhadcutoffwhilesavinghislife.Theinc
FouremergencymedicalworkersatahospitalinWuhan,Hubeiprovince,paid1,000yuan($151)incompensationforthecostofapatient'sclothestheyhadcutoffwhilesavinghislife.Theinc
The intensity of Paris Fashion Week—the apocalyptic rain, the unfeasibly far-flung venues—tested the endurance of everyone who took part.
Bright red garments, gold embroidery and colorful accessories would normally have been the mode du jour for Thailand's ethnic Chinese celebrating Lunar New Year on Saturday.
Wekalet al-Balah, a local marketplace in Egypt's capital Cairo, is arguably the favorite destination for millions of middle-class and poor Egyptians who seek cheap secondhand clothing.
At the side of a highway underpass in the coastal city of Xiamen, clothes donated for the homeless pile up untouched beneath a 5-meter-long foam board encouraging passers-by to donate.
Like many men his size, Norihito Kurashina dreads shopping for clothes. “The skinny jeans trend has done me no favours at all,” the 52-year-old magazine editor says, the lower buttons of his shirt straining a little as he shifts in his seat. “It’s really difficult to find anything that fits properly, so I often end up with clothes that I can just about squeeze into.”
Chinese archaeologists have carefully stripped the 2,200-year-old clothing from four mummies in order to prevent the delicate outfits from decaying with the dried corpses.
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