Why some K-pop fans are calling for more environmentally friendly practices in the industry

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Day 611:11K-Pop’s plastic problem

Inside a Toronto bubble tea café, Ash Ledoux flips through a photo album with a group of friends.

The pictures inside are not of family or happy memories from her native France. Rather, they’re exclusive photocards of her favourite K-pop idols, from groups like Twice, Seventeen, P1Harmony and (G)I-DLE.

Photocards are collectable items, similar to baseball and hockey cards, often included in the CDs and records of K-pop artists. But not every album contains the same photocards, making some rarer than others — and prompting many fans to buy multiple versions of the same album, something Ledoux has done.

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Each K-pop release can

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