Our condom pocket pants don’t do enhancement but they do go the extra length.

Not only do they allow you to stash life-saving devices in a place close to hand, but they are also helping to raise funds to fight HIV/AIDS.
This might explain why they are so federating, drawing an all-vibrant and multicultural crowd coming from the most eclectic websites: fashion sites, fair trade sites, South African sites, Swedish good-living sites, fit guys sites, straight fit guys sites (yeah right), sex carnival websites, and others I wouldn’t want to type because I get lost in the number of Xs in them.

Though most readers are informed enough about the content of the pocket (a fairly traded condom brought by our friends at French Letter), it is also worth comforting their feeling of good-doing by reminding them that for each pair bought, £1 goes to Treatment Action Campaign. TAC are South Africa’s pioneering movement for equal access to information and treatment, in a country where poverty and AIDS are closely linked. The partnership between TAC and Pants to Poverty is good news, so why not learn all about it from… The South Africa Good News!

More adventures in the beautiful land of India. First Ben meets Agrocel and tells us why it works.
Then goes on to lose the plot in a Delhi-rious post, trying to piece together the work of commercial partners and local NGOs.

Pants to Poverty founder Ben is currently in India, travelling the country to meet up with factory workers and managers, farmers, local NGOs and trade operators, hoping to gain some understanding of local contraints and see how Pants to Poverty can improve transparency, efficiency and impact on the ground.
Blogging exclusively for New Consumer, Ben describes his first impressions and gives us the lowdown on fair trade in India. First entry here