Condom Fashion at AIDS 2006
by Kyeann Sayer, Nomad 
on 08.23.06
As we've noted previously, their lack of biodegradability sets up a bit of a condom conundrum. But as this display at Toronto's AIDS 2006 Conference shows, it's hard not to get sucked into the concept of condom wear as a gateway to discussion about birth control and disease prevention. A new destiny for all of those expired packs languishing in bedside tables? ::The Condom Project via Mainichi Daily News
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Considering condoms are intended to prevent more people from crowding this small world, there are few products as beneficial to the health of the planet.
For the record, those natural condoms just don't cut it.
Great for as a starting point for conversations about birth control and disease prevention, but I can't imagine they're recycled...
This seems like a powerful way to get the point across, although it does seem wasteful. Condoms are the single easiest way to prevent the spread of std's and control unwanted pregnancies.
ONE condoms are reliable, and come in ten cool colors, and even glow in the dark.
go to onecondoms.com to learn more