The Official Joe Budden Podcast Thread
- Thread starter Kidd Dibiase
- Start date
at him getting upset about not getting asked about his weekend
EastsideRio
You Can’t Stop The Rain ☔️
Parks was right, All Star Game needs to bring back East vs West. Instead of this Team Lebron bullshyt
He’s right j didn’t know this I ruined my first pair of raw selvage jeans .
I was so upset at myself .
Dry clean only or you can soak in tub then hang to dry .
I have some black wax jeans that I can’t wash either .
JealousOnesEn_V
HTX Certified
He’s not right. You shouldn’t wash them after every wear but you can definitely wash jeans and it doesn’t make someone a dummy for washing their jeans…
I don’t name call but the kind of jeans you have does matter . You can wash certain jeans for sure .
You most def can’t wash raw selvage denim Breh I’ve literally done it .
Here’s the former CEO of Levi’s telling people that they shouldn’t wash their jeans
Levi's CEO explains why jeans should never go in the washing machine
Good for your jeans and the environment.
www.businessinsider.com
FluffyEyes
Mrs. Boss Lady
Listening to this snitch conversation and their takeaway is "street nikkas" are NOT the problem?? They gotta stop the bullshyt
FluffyEyes
Mrs. Boss Lady
Here’s the former CEO of Levi’s telling people that they shouldn’t wash their jeans
Levi's CEO explains why jeans should never go in the washing machine
Good for your jeans and the environment.
Okay and?? Levi's are not the only manufacturer of jeans and most every piece of clothing including jeans has care instructions on a tag attached to the item. There are jeans you CAN wash and jeans you cannot.
Denim should not be washed.
do whatever to the polyester and plastic clothing you wear
JealousOnesEn_V
HTX Certified
Here’s the former CEO of Levi’s telling people that they shouldn’t wash their jeans
Levi's CEO explains why jeans should never go in the washing machine
Good for your jeans and the environment.
In a post on LinkedIn called "The Dirty Jeans Manifesto," Bergh explains that he keeps his jeans out of the washing machine in order to save water.
"We learned that an average pair of jeans consumes roughly 3,500 liters of water — and that is after only two years of use, washing the jeans once a week," Bergh writes. "Nearly half of the total water consumption, or 1,600 liters, is the consumer throwing the jeans in the washing machine. That’s equivalent to 6,700 glasses of drinking water!"
Reading is fundamental
