'#iamwhatsunderneath #selfacceptance #stylelikeu Amy Yeung Puts the Breaks on Fast Fashion! Liberating herself from the stigma of ageism, Amy is 55 years young, good with her mane of salt and pepper hair and on the brink of breaking free. Stepping into the world of reimagined vintage and upcycled textiles from all over the world that is her company Orende Tribe, is like a deep dive into a bygone era of one-of-a-kind clothing and accessories that scream of an ancient beauty lost in a world of mass-produced disposable fashion. Amy is on cloud nine in her status as ex-corporate creative director for fast fashion brands, instead using her precious time to decolonize herself, give back and reconnect to her roots as a Native American that were once lost when she was adopted as a baby to parents who lived in a small rural town in Indiana. For Amy’s full life and style story, listen to her episode of our podcast, What’s Underneath, on iTunes (http://bit.ly/WUStyleA), Spotify (https://spoti.fi/2l894E9) or Stitcher (https://bit.ly/2HNthb1). If these stories are transformative on your own journey towards acceptance, please consider becoming a member of StyleLikeU on Patreon so that we can build a world where everyone feels comfortable and safe in their skin. To join the movement, head over to https://www.patreon.com/stylelikeu And if you know anyone who would be empowered by Amy’s story, please share the links to her episode with them and be a part of spreading the message that true style is the result of radical self-acceptance. FOLLOW STYLELIKEU: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/stylelikeu Newsletter: http://eepurl.com/9wJ_b Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stylelikeu/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stylelikeu iTunes: http://bit.ly/WUStyleA Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2l894E9 Stitcher: https://bit.ly/2HNthb1'
Tags: fashion designer , beauty , Menopause , handmade , vintage fashion , Nomad , Native American , motherhood , elder , upcycle , mother , grey hair , gray hair , Navajo , clothes designer , one-of-a-kind , vintage design , orenda tribe , amy yeung , what’s underneath , stylelikeu , stylelikeu what’s underneath , stylelikeu closet interviews , what’s underneath project , orendatribe , vintage textiles , lila creative , indigenous owned , repurposed , sacred lands , positive action
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