brands to behave responsibly, we need to get it in writing.” Last fall, PayUp founder Ayesha Barenblat sat down with the founder of the Awaj Foundation (http://awajfoundation.org/), an NGO that represents 600,000 garment workers in Bangladesh and Sri Lanka. Together, they launched the website for Pay Up Fashion (https://payupfashion.com/), where they outlined seven demands (https://payupfashion.com/thesolution/) for action going forward: worker’s safety, transparency, giving workers a platform, enforceable contracts, an end to starvation wages and the implementation of labor laws. “Besides a handful of rich factory owners, executives and shareholders, it’s an industry where there aren’t a lot of people bene ting,” Cline said. “I think brands wanted a pat on the back after they paid up, but for us, the campaign revealed everything that’s broken about the fashion industry.” Resisting a Return to Business as Usual