Fast fashion is breaking the planet—it drains our water, fuels overproduction, and floods landfills with clothing worn only a handful of times. Yet we already have enough clothing to clothe the next six generations. The future does not lie in more extraction, but in remembering, repairing, and re-circulating what we already hold. Helix is our refusal to participate in waste. We turn cities into living closets and garments into living archives, where every piece carries memory of the hands that made it, the bodies that wore it, and the care that sustained it. We believe in infinite life for clothing, in infinite commissions that reward longevity over disposability, and in local networks where secondhand stores, tailors, and neighbors form a resilient fashion commons. Helix is a project in collective act of care, a cultural shift away from disposability and toward community. We will not ship our waste overseas, we will not normalize disposability, and we will not let fashion strip away land, water, and labor for profit. Instead, we will circulate, we will repair, we will archive garments locally to build stronger local fashion economies.