Unchosen Held Its First Bath Film Campaign This Month.. Find Out More About This Dynamic Event!
Sharon of Unchosen tells us why the film 'Blood, Sweat and T Shirts' was the main event at the charity's, Bath Film Campaign on 18 October at Hayesfield Girls' School. In her exciting interview, she tells us why Unchosen has developed links with other organisations in Bath and Bristol - including Genesis and the Trauma Recovery Centre. And why Bristol's Labour Behind The Label is on the frontline of a national campaign for ethically produced clothing.
'Blood, Sweat and T Shirts' is a documentary about six young people who visit the backstreets of India to live and work with people who make the clothes they wear. We are also showing 'Our Big Fair Trade Adventure' earlier in the day to Year 9 
pupils at Hayesfield School, about three young people who go to India to source an ethically traded school T-shirt. Both films are aimed at a young audience and show the importance of thinking about where our clothes come from.
You had some amazing guest speakers for after the screening, please tell us about one or two of them and what they spoke about.
We were very privileged to have Sian Turner from the UK Human Trafficking Centre, Michaela Alfred-Kamara from Anti-Slavery International and Janine Woodward from Labour Behind the Label speaking at the evening event. They took part in a panel discussion on the part played by Fair Trade in the prevention of trafficking, paying people a living wage and ensuring good working and living conditions makes them less vulnerable to being trafficked.
You linked with Labour Behind the Label in Bristol to give a photo exhibition at the event, tell us about this.
Why is Labour Behind The Label a key organisation in your eyes?
They run campaigns, support garment workers as well as lobbying governments to make changes.