Kenyan company making sustainable textiles out of pineapple waste
February 13, 2024 | Africa news |
In Kenya, a pioneering project called Pine Kazi is transforming pineapple leaves into eco-friendly footwear, providing additional income for farmers and creating jobs. The pineapple fibre, once discarded, is now spun into textiles for shoes and bags, addressing sustainability concerns in the fashion industry. Pine Kazi's initiative not only reduces waste but also carbon emissions, attracting global attention amid growing environmental awareness. Despite challenges like limited resources and machinery, Pine Kazi aims to expand its impact beyond Kenya, offering a scalable solution to pineapple waste worldwide. With support from local communities and investors, the project sets an example for sustainable fashion ventures, emphasizing the importance of innovative materials in combating fast fashion's environmental impact.
Read more
Viewed Articles
February 13, 2024 | Africa news | In Kenya, a pioneering project called Pine Kazi is transforming pineapple leaves into eco-friendly footwear, providing additional income for farmers and creating jobs
Read More
July 11, 2024 | economynext | Hayleys Nature Nest (PVT) Ltd, a new subsidiary of Hayleys Plc, has partnered with Sri Lanka’s Board of Investment to produce frozen concentrated coconut water for export
June 09, 2025 | Business Today | Guatemala is preparing to enter the U.S. avocado market after gaining import approval in late 2023, but has yet to send its first shipment. President Bernardo Arévalo
June 12, 2024 | Newswires | The global extra virgin avocado oil market, valued at $373.0 million in 2018, is projected to reach $527.1 million by 2026, driven by rising health consciousness and divers
April 11, 2024 | chinadaily | He Jinming, a long-time lychee grower in Guangdong, expands his orchard by acquiring more land, encouraged by advancements in technology and land transfer convenience. Wi
January 03, 2025 | Vietnam net | Ornamental pomelo trees have become a Tet highlight in Vietnam, with ancient specimens valued at hundreds of millions of dongs. In Hung Yen, Hoang Dinh Chinh’s garden