E torbu nemam nijednu jedinu koznu a koliko znam ni cipele
Ma Jeco sta ce ko da obuce i unese u svoj dom je svacije licno pravo da odluci, moji roditelji imaju koznu garnituru, ako nesto znaci, niti nisam sam u prici da namecem volju nekome, jer ako ne kupite vi, kupice nego drugi, deseti nebitno. Nego kao sto sam napisala u prvom postu.. obzir, eto to, jer ako cu ja a mozda i drugi da dodjemo bas na ovaj pdf pa bas ne bih da citam o tome. Valjda nije puno za traziti. I jeste tema 'O svemu po malo' ali na pdf na kojem je, a malo-malo neka idiotska fotka ili sta vec, pa onda da prokomentarisem.
Ali usput evo info, ako vas interesuju procesi stavljenja koze.. stvarno je interesantno.
"Tannery Toxins
Although leather producers like to tout their products as “biodegradable” and “eco-friendly”, the process of tanning stabilises the collagen or protein fibres so that they actually
stop biodegrading.
Many chemicals are used during the tanning process for removing hair and for liming, deliming, tanning and curing. These chemicals include trivalent chromium sulphate, which can cause irritation to the eyes, skin and respiratory tract, is harmful if swallowed or inhaled and is known to have carcinogenic effects; sodium sulphide, which is fatal if swallowed or inhaled and burns the skin on contact, and sodium sulfhydrate, which is harmful if swallowed or inhaled and can damage the skin on contact.
Other chemicals that are used in the tanning process include arsenic, which is a known carcinogen that may be fatal if swallowed, inhaled or touched; cyanide, which is a sharpening agent that can be fatal if inhaled, ingested or touched; ammonium sulphate, which is an irritant that may cause nausea, abdominal pain and vomiting; sulphuric acid, which can be fatal if ingested because it is extremely corrosive, highly toxic and possibly carcinogenic, and aniline dyes, which can be toxic if ingested. Prolonged exposure to aniline dyes can also lead to convulsions, coma and death.
In addition to the toxic substances mentioned above, tannery effluent also contains large amounts of other pollutants, such as protein, hair, salt, lime sludge and acids.
Investigations into tanneries in India revealed extensive chromium contamination of soils, surface water and groundwater. The Woburn Childhood Leukaemia Study in America studied the elevated incidence of leukaemia in children who lived near a site where tannery waste was dumped. The study confirmed “a significantly elevated incidence of childhood leukaemia in Woburn”.
Studies of leather-tannery workers in Sweden and Italy found cancer risks “between 20 per cent and 50 per cent above [those] expected”. Tannery workers and abattoir workers are also at risk of inhaling anthrax, which can be fatal, when they come into contact with imported skins from infected animals."