The current generation, which I'm quite pleased to say I'm a part of, is redefining fashion as we know it. Constant changes in fashion are always fun to look at because they emphasize how our society is progressing in terms of style and wardrobe. Due to increasing awareness of societal issues, the majority of people, born into Gen Z, have taken a preference to buying from brands that care for social causes by not being afraid to express their emotions against controversial companies. This stance has proved extremely successful with big name brands such as Nike and Levi's showing their authenticity and profiting because of it.  Another sign of Gen Z revamping fashion is the rise of DIY fashion during lockdown, in light of worsening climate change problems. Through creating their own clothes, people are allowed to display talent and originality whilst also reducing fast fashion and promoting sustainability. Also, with the drastic increase of people shopping in thrift stores, the interest in both upcycling and remodelling clothes has skyrocketed - thrift shopping is cheaper alternative and making secondhand clothes feel brand new is always an entertaining experience.  One thing that has remained the same from generation to generation is the comeback of old trends in a more modernised way, for example,  Y2k fashion - a term used to describe fashion from the early 2000s - made a reappearance this year with all manner of influencers and celebrities flaunting incredible outfits reminiscent to looks worn by Destiny's child and Paris Hilton in their prime. Even designer brands, such as, Blumarine are producing clothes adorned in butterfly patterns and rhinestones; the classic Y2k signature look. Streetwear fashion is also making the rounds, only this time, more people are opting for more affordable and customised options such as increasingly popular personalised trainers which allow the wearer to look unique without them having to break the bank and help small artists to flourish. Nevertheless, streetwear still remains iconic by displaying a wide variety of musicians, even more so since Gen Z is heavily influenced by music industry.