Men's Underwear and Clothing
Boody Size | AU Size | Chest (cm) | Waist (cm) | Hips (cm) |
S | 30 - 32 | 92 - 96 | 75 - 80 | 92 - 96 |
M | 32 - 34 | 96 - 99 | 85 - 90 | 96 - 99 |
L | 34 - 36 | 101 - 105 | 95 - 100 | 101 - 105 |
XL | 38 - 40 | 106 - 111 | 105 - 110 | 106 - 111 |
2XL | 42 - 44 | 115 - 122 | 107 - 114 | 112 - 117 |
3XL | 46 - 48 | 125 - 128 | 117 - 124 | 118 - 125 |
Men's Socks
BOODY / EU SIZE | FOOT LENGTH (CM) |
AU / US WOMENS SIZE | UK WOMENS SIZE | AU / US MENS SIZE | UK MENS SIZE |
34 - 40 | 22 - 26 | 3 - 9 | 3 - 6 | ||
40 - 45 | 26 - 29 | 9 - 12 | 7 - 9 | 6 - 10 | 6 - 9 |
45 - 50 | 29 - 32 | 11 - 14 | 10 - 14 |
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Confirmed: Father's Day Opt-Out
Hi there This message is to confirm that you have chosen to opt-out of receiving Father's Day content via email. We have established a dedicated email list for individuals who do not wish to receive this type of content. However, please note that you will continue to receive our other regular communications. If you have mistakenly opted out and wish to re-subscribe to our Father's Day content, please contact Myriam, our Community Manager, at support@boody.com and she will assist you. Take care,The Boody Team
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The Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Zero-Waste Living
So, you have heard the term zero-waste and you’re interested to learn more. A zero-waste lifestyle is about being mindful and considered in your everyday actions. A zero-waste lifestyle is a journey and the notion of avoiding, reducing and eliminating waste from your home and habits will not happen in an instant. The idea of waste-free living is about making considered decisions that are simple everyday swaps. While this lifestyle has a real, community-wide impact, it simply starts with you and your everyday actions. The five main principles of zero waste living are Refuse what you don't need Reduce what you do use Reuse whatever you can Recycle what you can't refuse or reduce Rot whatever else remains Write down the reasons why you want to start waste-free living This is a good place to start because it clarifies the reasons why. Okay, we’ll start. Remove single-use plastics Eat healthier meals Save money Support local businesses Help preserve the planet for future generations Where to start? Let's look at your habits. By identifying what is causing the most waste, we can make swaps and replace them with more sustainable habits. Note: Before buying anything new, use what you have first. 1. Be mindful of reducing waste at home Your home is where your waste-free living journey starts. By being mindful of what you bring home you will be able to manage your waste journey. This includes the food we buy, the clothing we wear and everything else in between. 2. Shop at bulk food stores By shopping at bulk food stores you will reduce both your packaging waste and also your food waste. Buying in bulk eliminates the need for fancy packaging & single-use plastic. Make sure to always have your reusable shopping bags handy! 3. Organised for when you’re out In addition to bringing your own containers while shopping, carry your own set of reusable containers for eating on the go. Ensure you have a reusable coffee cup handy when ordering coffee. Better yet, create a plastic-free car kit so that you are organised whenever you’re on the go. 4. Reconsider products you have always used Can you replace some of the products you buy with others that come package-free? Think personal care, cleaning products and soap. You can also opt for making your own with so many alternatives including using bar soap instead of a dispenser and choosing to make your own zero-waste cleaning products. What Zero Waste products should I buy first? There are few essential items that will facilitate the lifestyle change and make the largest difference for the environment. Plastic alternatives are a huge component of this. Essentials to help you on your journey include: Reusable grocery bags Reusable produce bags Reusable water bottle Reusable coffee/teacup Glass jars for food storage Dual compartment trash can Compost bin For more sustainable tips, follow @boody #EveryBoody shaun@boody.com TrustPilot
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The History of International Women’s Day
When is International Women’s Day? International Women’s Day (IWD) is celebrated around the world on the 8th of March. What is International Women’s Day? International Women’s Day is celebrated in many countries around the world. It is a day when all women are recognised for their achievements. International Women’s Day was first born out of labour movements at the turn of the twentieth century in North America and across Europe. Since those early days, International Women’s Day has grown in prominence and reach, touching women in every corner of the world. The growing international women’s movement has helped make International Women’s Day a central point for action including building support for women’s rights and their full participation in the economy, politics, community and in everyday life. History of International Women’s Day In 1910, Clara Zetkin, the leader of the Women’s Office for the Social Democratic Party in Germany tabled the idea of an International Women’s Day at the second International Conference of Working Women in Copenhagen. The proposal received unanimous support from over one hundred women representing 17 countries. The very first International Women’s Day was held the following year on March 19th. Meetings and protests were held across Europe, with the largest street demonstration attracting 30,000 women. In 1913, IWD was moved to March 8th and has been held on this day ever since. International Women’s Day in Australia Australia’s first International Women’s Day was held in 1928 in Sydney. Organised by the Militant Women’s Movement, women called for equal pay for equal work, an 8-hour working day for shop girls and paid leave. The next year the event spread to Brisbane. In 1931, annual marches were launched in both Sydney and Melbourne and both marches continue to be held today. International Women’s Day today International Women’s Day has become a time to reflect on progress, to call for change and to celebrate the courage and determination of the women who changed history, and those who will advance gender equality into the future. International Women’s Day is an occasion to review how far women have come in their struggle for equality, peace and development. It is also an opportunity to unite, network and mobilise for meaningful change. Did you know? In 1913, IWD was moved to March 8th and has been held on this day ever since. Russian women demanded — and gained — the right to vote in 1917 as a direct consequence of the March protests and after more than 40,000 women and men again took to the streets demanding universal suffrage. Suffragettes in the U.K. and their counterparts in the U.S. both looked to Russia as an example and held what they saw as the country’s progress and liberation of women up as a mirror to their own governments, warning that they were lagging behind. The earliest purported Women's Day observance, called "National Woman's Day", was held on February 28, 1909, in New York City IWD initially had no set date, though it was generally celebrated in late February or early March. Americans continued to observe "National Women's Day" on the last Sunday in February, while Russia observed International Women's Day for the first time in 1913, on the last Saturday in February The United Nations began celebrating International Women's Day in 1975, which had been proclaimed the International Women's Year. In 1977, the United Nations General Assembly invited member states to proclaim March 8 as an official UN holiday for women's rights and world peace. It has since been commemorated annually by the UN and much of the world, with each year's observance centred on a particular theme or issue within women's rights. Shop Women's Clothing.