Business Insider -
16 Jul 2016 02:29

Reuters/Enrique de la Osa Sofía's living room is covered in clothes. Stacks of t-shirts and shorts line a faded plaid couch. Dresses are strewn across the counter, and an armchair cradles a small mountain of shoes. You can't see the floor. The 30-year-old sits cross-legged amidst the merchandise, methodically folding a pile of baby clothes. She holds up a ruffled onesie. "This is cute," she says. "The government clothes are ugly, expensive, and fall apart." A few years ago Sofía, who insists o...
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