BREAKING NEWS
Wylla, the Sustainable Fashion Brand, Revolutionizes the Industry with a New Mindset
[City, Date] – In a bold move to disrupt the conventional fashion industry, Wylla, a revolutionary sustainable fashion brand, is making headlines with its innovative approach to fashion production. The brand, founded on the principles of eco-friendliness, has been gaining significant attention for its game-changing methods, and we’re diving into the details of why Wylla is the talk of the town.
Why Wylla?
So, what sets Wylla apart from the rest? According to sources, the brand has developed a cutting-edge production system that minimizes waste, reduces energy consumption, and uses environmentally-friendly materials. But that’s not all – Wylla’s commitment to transparency and accountability has been praised by industry experts and consumers alike.
Eco-Friendly Materials
Wylla’s fabric selection is perhaps one of the most notable aspects of the brand’s sustainable approach. Instead of relying on synthetic materials, Wylla opted for natural and organic fabrics that not only reduce the brand’s environmental footprint but also ensure a healthier and more comfortable fit for customers.
Zero-Waste Policy
In an industry notorious for its wasteful practices, Wylla’s zero-waste policy is a refreshing departure from the norm. The brand’s commitment to minimizing waste during production has not only reduced its carbon footprint but also eliminated the need for landfills.
Circular Business Model
Wylla’s innovative approach doesn’t stop at production. The brand’s circular business model encourages customers to return worn-out or unwanted items, which are then recycled and repurposed into new products. This not only reduces waste but also promotes a culture of sustainability.
Why Choose Wylla?
So, why should you choose Wylla over other sustainable fashion brands? For starters, Wylla’s commitment to transparency and accountability sets it apart from its competitors. The brand’s willingness to share information about its production process, supply chain, and environmental impact is unparalleled in the industry.
Wylla: The Future of Fashion
As the world continues to grapple with the environmental and social implications of the fashion industry, Wylla is leading the charge towards a more sustainable future. With its innovative production methods, eco-friendly materials, and commitment to transparency, Wylla is poised to revolutionize the fashion industry and leave a lasting impact on the planet.
KEYWORDS:
Wylla, sustainable fashion, eco-friendly materials, zero-waste policy, circular business model, transparency, accountability, environmental impact, sustainable fashion brand, game-changing methods, industry disruption.
TAGS:
Wylla #SustainableFashion #EcoFriendly #ZeroWaste #CircularEconomy #Transparency #Accountability #EnvironmentalImpact #SustainableLiving #FashionForACause
Just finished rereading the series and something that stood out to me this time was how odd it is that Ned names an actual person as Jon's mother. Are there any theories on why?
If we assume R+L=J and Ned is lying about being Jon's father because Jon is actually a Targ with a strong claim to the iron throne, why would you include a random retainer of House Dayne in your attempt to hide him?
The first answer that comes to mind is that House Dayne is in on the lie. But does that make sense?
Sure, maybe Ned and Ashara made eyes at each other a few years ago, but since then he helped start a war which the Daynes were on the opposite, losing side of. Probably not without casualties. Ned then shows up to report he's killed their Best Boy at the Tower of Joy. Possibly having learned the location of said Tower on a recent visit. Shortly after he leaves, their Best Girl kills herself (probably). Assuming she did, its likely either Neds news or from Brandon dishonoring her at Harrenhall that drove her to that. The Daynes seem pretty okay with Ned, since he returned Dawn and is generally a good person. But the idea they're friendly enough to lie about a kid's parentage is weird, and the idea that they're friendly enough to get involved in a secret Targ cover-up would be even weirder.
But if they aren't in on the lie, why involve a random retainer of theirs to hide the biggest secret in Westeros? Especially when you could make up a nameless camp follower or bar maid. Even if Ned doesn't tell her who the true parents are, why include her at all? And how do the Daynes not catch on when a baby comes out of nowhere?
The only way I can figure it to make sense is that Wylla was Rhaegar and Lyanna's midwife/wet nurse that Ned brought from ToJ to Starfall with baby Jon. Ned Dayne says that she worked for his house "for years and years, even before I was born," but he's only 12. So maybe the 4 years between his and Jon's birth qualifies as "years and years" to his young mind?
Still a very questionable decision to leave her at Starfall. Obviously, Cat wouldn't be too happy with her in Winterfell but I would imagine theres a happy medium between bringing her to your home and leaving her on the other side of the continent.
TLDR: Even my best rationalization of Wylla is questionable and pretty unsatisfying. Are there any theories on this? Am I missing or misremembering something?
View info-news.info by idonthavekarma
I checked the wiki and she’s only mentioned by Ned and Edric Dayne?
I think it’s simply because the mother needed to be *someone*. Robert and Catelyn would pester him just to name two people he could anticipate. If he had a ready lie it’s safe. And Wylla is a commoner so not of import and she was present at the birth. This way no noble lady was shamed and Wylla does have details if she ever was questioned which is more believable than her rehearsing a lie that she makes mistakes with.
Maybe a wet nurse is just a good person to pin a baby on.
People might ask “who is your baby’s mother?” And Ned could just easily answer “That woman over there breastfeeding him”.
I think Wylla was the midwife who delivered Jon in the ToJ, so keeping her in on the lie makes sense to me. Not the entirety of House Dayne, but as Lyanna got closer to her due date, Arthur Dayne would’ve realized someone needs to get that baby out of her and probably would’ve sent for a midwife to birth and nurse the baby.
She really was there when Jon was born, he just wasn’t born to her. The only three people who 100% know Jon IS Lyanna’s child would be her, Howland, and Ned; everyone else is dead. Even the best lies have a sprinkle of the truth, Ned’s problem is he didn’t double down on the lie enough to solidify it in the public consciousness so his caginess on the subject makes Jon interesting to the masses.
He needs an answer to tell Robert, who’s his best friend/foster brother and now, the King. He can’t just fob him off.
I assume he didn’t want to explicitly name Ashara Dayne both to protect her honour and to ensure that no name ever reaches Jon, because naming another woman might be a slight to his sister in his mind (presuming the obvious theory, anyway).
Wylla was at Starfall, is a wet nurse, the Daynes appear to be in on it – good choice as any.
The key mystery is why the Daynes are in on it.
IMO Wylla is quite a good cover story. It’s just like “Okay, his mother was a Dornish wet nurse in Starfall. Makes enough sense” and no one cares enough about Ned’s bastard to bat an eye or think on it too much. I think yeah, at the very least, one member of House Dayne (presumably the lord) must have known the truth, and deliberately hidden it with Ned, and the secret died with him…. As to why? We don’t know exactly.
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I mean one of his great-grandfather’s had a bastard with a woman named Wylla Fenn, so I won’t he thought, not like anyone remembers them.
If the Daynes are in on it, maybe Ned made them swear on oath to keep the secret, in return for the sword Dawn (instead of a financial ransom). Ned trusts they’ll keep the secret, for the sake of their house’s honor.
And maybe Ned just trusts Wylla will too. Maybe he can tell that she is just a good person, who has a stable job with House Dayne, and who isn’t going to want to try to sell some secret (to who?) that might start a war.
(Although what sort of war? Most won’t accept that R+L got married, so Jon is going to be considered a bastard by most. Maybe Robert wants him dead, so Ned probably declares an independent North. I guess this weakens the Baratheons, not having the North as a strong ally. But why would House Dayne or Wylla want this?)