 So I started my company Mandala Apparals in 2002. The entire mission and vision of Mandala was to see how we could become pioneers in the textile industry, where we could bring equity, we could bring a sense of justice in the apparel industry. So in 2002 when I started the company, we had only one tailor, one pattern master, and a very big dream to see how we could become change makers in the fashion industry. So we have three certifications which we are very proud to have. One is Goths, which is for the organic. Then we have Fairtrade, which is for all the social and the ethical values and the rights of workers in textile industry. And then we have the Upmade Certification, which is about how we can reduce and reuse and upcycle the waste that is generated in a factory. Today all brands internationally are talking about how they are supposed to reduce waste. Because today landfill is becoming a big problem. Because after you use your garment in fast fashion, you just throw it away. So waste is becoming a big issue and how we are supposed to handle our waste is a big issue. So for me as a manufacturer, I felt that it was also important for a manufacturer also to take the responsibility of reducing the waste that happens in pre-production, not only in post-production. So we were introduced last year to a new certificate called Upmade. And we are very proud that we have been chosen as one of the five manufacturers in the world to have this certification called the Upmade certification, which allows us as manufacturers also to work more consciously and to work more closely with our value chain to reduce waste. And I think the environment is everybody's responsibility. It is not only the brands. It is each one in the value chain has to take responsibility of seeing how we can not only reduce waste but also whatever waste that comes out we can recycle, upcycle or reuse in some way in the manufacturing setups that we as individuals have.