what do you think of H&M clothing?

For both men and women?

https://fashionunited.uk/news/fashion/gap-and-h-m-fail-to-uphold-human-rights-in-supplier-factories/2016052720559

https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2018/jun/05/female-garment-workers-gap-hm-south-asia

http://labourbehindthelabel.org/not-a-single-worker-is-making-a-living-wage-yet-hm-claims-to-have-done-an-amazing-job/

Of course this is the nature of all affordable clothing brands, it's not your fault nor am I trying to make you feel guilty. I think we just need to be more conscious consumers and encourage change.

I definitely get your point, but the problem is more economical than that. I think if people had the incomes to buy more expensive and more ethical clothing then they would, but for some if they're struggling on the breadline and all they can afford are Primark/H&M stock, then I don't blame them for not thinking about kids thousands of miles away while trying to put clothes on their family's backs.

For both men and women?

I agree, deffo. Most, if not all, of my consumption is unethical. I simply think it's a moral obligation to consume as ethical as is practical and possible. I was thinking more along the lines of reducing clothes waste, reduce consumption, charity shops, hand me downs, reuse, petitions, donate to workers unions, etc. Shop more ethically if you're in the position to!

I definitely agree with you.
However, some people say that to shop ethically you need to stop shopping for new clothes at all, which I disagree with. Firstly, it’s important to support brands which do try to re-use clothes, like Rapanui, or use fabrics like organic cotton, lyocell or tencel, because supporting more sustainable labels will show others that they need to take a similar approach.
Plus, not buying any new clothes would mean a lot of people will lose their livelihoods.

Obviously I’d agree that people should try to buy what they need and give what they don’t need to charity or sell it to others, but all in all not everyone will want to live off of second hand or vintage clothes for whatever reason.

I do like the H&M ‘green’ label, I agree they need to work on paying the factory workers in a more fair way but I’m glad they’ve realised that there is a demand for more sustainable clothing out there

The clothing is pretty decent, but I don't know if it's just me but the sizing seems to run a little small compared to other shops, I'd have to get a size up from what I usually would if I shopped anywhere else.