>     >     >  High Tops Price Low To High Price High To Low 12 items per page 48 items per page 96 items per pageSure, Gigi Hadid knows how to dress up when the occasion calls for it, but when she's off the clock, you can bet it's sneakers that Gigi is slipping into. Whether she's headed out on a date or keeping it weekend casual, the model clearly has a thing for sporty kicks, and we can't get enough! While Gigi sometimes plays favorites — she's racking up the hours in those Adidas Superstars — there are still plenty of cool footwear options in her rotation. Just read on for 41 times Gigi proved that sneakers are truly a girl's best friend, and shop a few of her favorite styles too! Wearing Ash platform sneakers. Wearing Lacoste Rene platforms. Wearing Nike Lunar Flyknits Wearing Adidas Supercolor Superstars. Wearing Adidas Campus Sneakers. Wering Nike Lunar Flyknits. Wearing Nike Lunar Flyknits. Wearing Nike Airmax Sneakers.

Wearing Adidas Stan Smiths. Wearing Giuseppe Zanotti Rebel Angel sneakers. Wearing Vans Old School Zip Sneakers. Wearing Ash wedge sneakers. Wearing Saucony running shoes. Wearing Kenneth Cole Kam sneakers. Wearing Nike Flyknit sneakers. Wearing Puma by Rihanna Sneakers. Wearing Ronnie Fieg x Filling Pieces sneakers. By signing up, I agree to the Terms & to receive emails from POPSUGAR. 'Suede Classic - Solange' Sneaker (Women) Stan Smith Snake-Effect Suede Sneakers By Rihanna Women's Creeper Women's BNY Sole Series: Women's Laser-Cut Furby Sneakers from Barneys New York Thea Premium Leather Sneakers Free 4.0 Flyknit Women's Running Shoe Women's Chuck Taylor High Top Sneaker Women's 'Old Skool' Sneaker King Dome Faux Leather Sneakers By signing up, I agree to the Terms & to receive emails from POPSUGAR.Skip to main content Skip to accessibility help Show in stock items only

They're one of the world's top sports clothing brands, but for years Nike have been dogged by allegations of sweatshops and child labour. Now workers making Nike's Converse shoes at a factory in Indonesia say they are being physically and mentally abused. Workers at the Sukabumi plant, about 60 miles from Jakarta, say supervisors frequently throw shoes at them, slap them in the face, kick them and call them dogs and pigs.running shoe sales singapore Scared to look up: Workers, many too scared to speak up or give their names, finish their shift at one of the Indonesian factories making Converse shoespuma shoes hot deals Nike admits that such abuse has occurred among the contractors that make its hip high-tops but says there was little it could do to stop it.best shoes for big runners

Dozens of interviews by The Associated Press, and a document released by Nike, show the company has a long way to go to meet the standards it set for itself a decade ago to end its reliance on sweatshop labour. One worker at the Taiwanese-operated Pou Chen plant in Sukabumi said she was kicked by a supervisor last year after making a mistake while cutting rubber for soles. 'We're powerless,' said the woman, who like several others interviewed spoke on condition of anonymity out of fear of reprisals.sale nike shoes canada 'Our only choice is to stay and suffer, or speak out and be fired.'nike wrestling shoes new The 10,000 mostly female workers at the Taiwanese-operated Pou Chen plant make around 50 cents an hour.ladies nike shoes au

Glamour and fame: The U.S. soccer team's goalkeeper Hope Solo in a typically trendy Nike ad That's enough, for food and bunkhouse-type lodging, but little else. Some workers interviewed by the AP in March and April described being hit or scratched in the arm – one man until he bled. Others said they were fired after filing complaints. 'They throw shoes and other things at us,' said a 23-year-old woman in the embroidery division. 'They growl and slap us when they get angry. Cutting edge promotions: A typically bold Nike ad featuring English soccer star Wayne Rooney 'It's part of our daily bread.' Mira Agustina, 30, said she was fired in 2009 for taking sick leave, even though she produced a doctor's note. 'It was a horrible job,' she said. 'Our bosses pointed their feet at us, calling us names like dog, pig or monkey.' All are major insults to Muslims. Indonesia is the world's most populous Muslim nation. At the PT Amara Footwear factory located just outside Jakarta, where another Taiwanese contractor makes Converse shoes, a supervisor ordered six female workers to stand in the blazing sun after they failed to meet their target of completing 60 dozen pairs of shoes on time.

Nike's new problem: Converse shoes, which were bought up by Nike four years, are displayed at a store in Jakarta, Indonesia. Conditions at Converse factories are said to be worse than at other Nike factories 'They were crying and allowed to continue their job only after two hours under the sun," said Ujang Suhendi, 47, a worker at a warehouse in the factory. The women's supervisor received a warning letter for the May incident after complaints from unionized workers. Nike's own inquiries found workers at the two factories were subjected to 'serious and egregious' physical and verbal abuse, including the punishment of forcing workers to stand in the sun, said Hannah Jones, a Nike executive who oversees the company's efforts to improve working conditions. She said: 'We do see other issues of that similar nature coming up across the supply chain but not on a frequent level. 'We see issues of working conditions on a less egregious nature across the board.' Nike, which came under heavy criticism a decade ago for its use of sweatshops and child labour, has taken steps since then to improve conditions at its 1,000 overseas factories.

Badge of winners: Wimbledon champ Novak Djokovic and Tiger Woods are both sponsored by Nike But the progress it has made at factories producing gear with its premier 'swoosh' logo is not reflected in those making Converse products, which Nike took over four years ago. An internal report Nike released to the AP shows that nearly two-thirds of 168 factories making Converse products worldwide fail to meet Nike's own standards for contract manufacturers. Twelve are in the most serious category, indicating problems that could range from illegally long work hours to denying access to Nike inspectors. Another 97 are in a category defined as making no progress in improving problems ranging from isolated verbal harassment to paying less than minimum wage. A further six factories had not been audited by Nike. Nike blames problems on pre-existing licenses to produce Converse goods that it says prevent the parent company from inspecting factories or introducing its own code of conduct.

It says the situation is further complicated because the license holders themselves usually farm out the production work to a subcontractor. Some corporate experts question whether Nike is doing all it can. Prakash Sethi, a corporate strategy professor at Baruch College at the City University of New York, said: 'I simply find it impossible that a company of the size and market power of Nike is impotent in persuading a local factory in Indonesia or anywhere else in meeting its code of conduct. Critics of outsourcing manufacturing to the lowest-cost countries say it keeps prices down but allows apparel, electronics and toy companies to reduce their accountability for the conditions in such factories. Even as concern about sweatshop labuor has grown, some contractors have simply moved operations to more remote areas, farther from the prying eyes of international and local watchdogs. Indonesia is Nike's third-largest manufacturing base, after China and Vietnam, with 140,000 workers at 14 contract factories.