what did green kill
Answers
Explanation:
Victorian Britain was said to be "bathed in…green." Unfortunately, the reason that dye was so striking is that it was made with arsenic, as it a topic that Alison Matthews David covers extensively in her book, Fashion Victims: The Dangers of Dress Past and Present. The effects of arsenic exposure are horrific.
Answer:
To this day, green dye has a bad reputation among seamstresses. Women who work with fabrics at Chanel believe that is linked to "bad luck." Fortunately, the green dye on your clothing is no longer made with arsenic. Although, if this St. Patrick’s Day you notice a "mouse-like odor" emanating from your outfit… well, someone probably just spilled Guinness on it. But if you want to strip naked just to be safe, far be it from us to stop you.
Victorian Britain was said to be "bathed in… green." Unfortunately, the reason that dye was so striking is that it was made with arsenic, as it a topic that Alison Matthews David covers extensively in her book, Fashion Victims: The Dangers of Dress Past and Present. The effects of arsenic exposure are horrific