linton: liz ricketts has spent the past decade documenting the impact of clothing waste on ghana. 're swimming, because they're, like, rolling back and forth, and it will hit them. and then also hits the fishermen's boats and wraps around their motors. linton: the textiles which wash back onshore become so tangled in the sand they're almost impossible to dig out. liz: the tangled masses of clothing, we call them tentacles. so, this, you know, is all tangled up, and it's a little bit harder for you to see, but when they first wash up they're very long. you know, they can be 8 feet to 30 feet and sometimes 3 feet wide. linton: these tentacles have their origins at kantamanto market. ♪♪♪ linton: emmanuel. emmanuel: yeah. linton: hello. linton besser, abc. emmanuel: yeah, wow. i'm emmanuel. linton: nice to meet you. emmanuel: thank you. linton: emmanuel ajaab is another importer. emmanuel: we are going to take this bale. this one, yeah. this one are from australia. we want to see what is inside. and it's ladies' summer jacket. linton: he's one of the few to import used clothing from au