T-shirt Transformation into a Halter Top (No-Sew)

Transform a t-shirt into a Halter Top! No sewing involved. More about the campaign: -The vast majority of fabric can be recycled, yet 85% of all textiles made end up in landfills each year. -That's 11.1 million tons, the equivalent of over 70 billion t-shirts. -DoSomething.org, one of the largest organizations for young people and social change, and H&M are teaming up to get young people across the country excited about clothing recycling and sustainable fashion through a campaign called Comeback Clothes. -From April 10 to June 20, young people can collect old and worn-out clothing in their schools and communities and drop them off at the garment recycling boxes in any H&M store. -Any unwanted textiles from any brand and in any condition will be accepted. H&M will send these clothes to a recycling facility, where they will be given a new life. You can sign up at: Comeback-Clothes.com -To make a brand new pair of jeans—to grow the required cotton and to produce the denim —takes 1,800 gallons of water. That's more than enough to take a ten-minute shower every day for a month. This video gives me chills: http://about.hm.com/en/ImageGallery/landing-page.html/videos/CSR/HM_Garment_Collecting.mov.html