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What is Hempy People?

Hempy People is an innovative company dedicated to creating sustainable solutions using hemp. Our core mission is to develop creative, customized, and scalable products that promote environmental sustainability and also create a bonding community. Guided by our slogan, “Growing Together: Crafting Green Futures with Hemp Innovation,” we are committed to fostering a green future through innovative uses of hemp.

Hempy People is not just a company; it is a vibrant community of designers, investors, and impact-driven entrepreneurs. Together, we create solutions that are not only cost-efficient and profitable but also eco-centric and sustainable. Our collaborative ethos emphasizes co-creation, ensuring that every project we undertake is infused with creativity and tailored to meet specific needs.

What Do We Specialize In?

At Hempy People, we specialize in developing and implementing advanced solutions from industrial hemp across various sectors, including textiles, paper, and building materials. Our approach is grounded in extensive research to ensure that our techniques are both efficient and reliable. This research-driven methodology allows us to maximize the potential of industrial hemp, making our solutions robust and dependable.

How Are Our Projects Unique?

Our projects are designed to be scalable, enabling implementation in diverse locations around the globe. We take pride in our comprehensive educational initiatives aimed at raising awareness about the numerous benefits of industrial hemp on a global scale. Through education, we strive to enlighten communities about the ecological and economic advantages of hemp, fostering a broader acceptance and use of this versatile plant.

What is Our Project Lifecycle?

From the initial idea to final implementation, we handle the full cycle of each project. Post-implementation, we offer support services to ensure the longevity and productivity of our solutions. Our dedication to transparency, diligent work, and honest communication ensures that all stakeholders are fully informed and engaged throughout the project lifecycle.

What Values Drive Hempy People?

Hempy People is built on values such as reliability, transparency, and a commitment to creating a lasting legacy of sustainability. By integrating local insights with global impact, we craft solutions that are not only green but also deeply rooted in the communities we serve. Join us in our journey as we continue to innovate and pave the way for a sustainable future with hemp.

Hempy People products

Eco Chic Hemp Tote Bag

Introducing our eco-chic natural color hemp tote bag, crafted by small manufacturers with everyday use in mind. Its simplicity and style make it cool and elegant, perfect for the modern traveler seeking comfort and embracing a sustainable lifestyle. Get ready to customize and bulk order this versatile companion for your eco-conscious ventures.

Hemp Envelopes and Cards

Handcrafted with love, this average-sized envelope and thank you card is delicately woven from sustainable industrial hemp fibers, is a testament to our commitment to a greener future.

Hemp brings a multitude of benefits to this amazing and sustainable gift option. Besides being naturally durable, hemp paper boasts a unique smoothness that’s gentle on your fingertips, allowing your thoughts to flow seamlessly onto its pages.

 Let your very own Hemp Envelopes and Cards be your canvas!

Harmony Hemp Notebook (hard cover)

Introducing our eco-friendly companion for your creative endeavors – the Harmony Hemp Notebook! Handcrafted with love, this average-sized notebook is not just your ordinary writing tool. Its soft cover, delicately woven from sustainable industrial hemp fibers, is a testament to our commitment to a greener future.

By choosing this notebook, you’re reducing deforestation, as hemp requires significantly less land and water to grow compared to traditional paper sources. Get ready to embark on a guilt-free writing experience, knowing that every stroke of your pen is contributing to a more sustainable planet.

HempFiber Optics

Elevate your eyewear game sustainably with our Unisex HempFiber Optics sunglasses. Crafted from robust hemp fiber, these shades offer unparalleled strength while reducing plastic waste. Embrace eco-friendly fashion and customize your order for a greener tomorrow. Experience the strength of sustainability.

Hemp Voyager Face Towel

Discover the Hemp Voyager Face Towel, your eco-conscious companion for a greener tomorrow. Made from premium organic hemp fibers, it offers superior absorbency and durability, while minimizing your carbon footprint. Embrace sustainable luxury with this naturally antibacterial towel, supporting your commitment to a more sustainable future.

Yset Yoga Mat

Forget about smelly, sweaty yoga mats, because our 100% hemp offering helps you keep your cool throughout your practice. A great eco-friendly alternative to rubber or foam, it’s as good for the planet as it is for your workout – boasting a smooth, hardwearing, non-slip surface that absorbs excess moisture without a chemical or man-made fiber in sight. Easy to fold and housed in a convenient, stylish hemp carry bag, it’s practical, portable.

The Ultimate Black Hemp T-shirt for Men

Introducing our bestseller, The Ultimate Black Hemp T-shirt for Men. Crafted with care by small manufacturers, it blends 45% cotton and 55% hemp for a sustainable twist. Embrace simplicity and style effortlessly, while indulging in the cool comfort and elegant feel. Join us on this eco-conscious journey, perfect for the sustainable traveler in you!

The Iconic Hemp Jeans (men’s)

Crafted with love, our eco-friendly hemp jeans for men! Crafted with a blend of 48% hemp, 50% long fiber cotton, and 2% spandex, these jeans offer unparalleled comfort and breathability. Inspired by Levi’s rich legacy of durable denim, they combine sustainability with timeless style, making you look and feel effortlessly cool.

Unisex Hemp Shoes, Hemp Shoes for Women

Just as their name suggests, our Breathe Easies are breathable, sleek slip-ons that provide both style and support. Their casual style makes them perfect for work, play, and beyond without compromising on strength, power, and all the good stuff hemp has to offer. Thermoregulating? Check. Durable? Check. All-natural? Check. So, breathe easy knowing that your shoes are doing good for your feet and the planet.

The Iconic Hemp Jeans (women’s)

Discover our Iconic Hemp Jeans, a sustainable marvel for ladies. Embrace the eco-revolution with breathable, industrial hemp fabric. Experience unparalleled comfort while treading lightly on the planet. Elevate your style sustainably Join the movement towards greener fashion. Your customers will love it!

Mindful Black Hemp T-shirt for Women

Introducing our eco-chic black hemp t-shirt for women in short-sleeves version, a perfect fusion of sustainability and style. Crafted with a mindful blend of 55% hemp and 45% bamboo, this ethically made garment offers ultimate comfort and durability. Express your unique personality with the option for customization, ensuring a perfect fit for your conscious fashion journey.

Hempy Slide Sneakers

Keep your cool no matter what life throws your way with our sustainable slide-on sneakers. Made from 100% natural hemp and featuring a flat base and elasticated opening, they flex with you and your feet to ensure optimum comfort without compromising on support or strength. Totally breathable and thermoregulating, unwanted odors are kept at bay and feet stay cool and comfortable whatever the weather.

By purchasing this products:

 🚰You save 40-50% water per hectare with comparison to cotton. 🌳You save 75% of trees per acre ⏚You contribute to healing soils (what hemp does) 🐛You significantly contribute to reducing the amount of pesticides used 🦶1.92kgs CO2 offset, you are reducing your carbon footprint + 💜10% of your payment goes to supporting girls/women who experienced abuse: Himaya

Archaeological findings on the use of hemp

In the Eurasian steppes, the Scythians certainly used hemp not only to make linen, but also to obtain drugs from heated hemp seeds, according to Herodotus.
In Eastern Europe, a common method of drying hemp in historical periods was to dig pits, over which either a stand with branches and straws was made, or a branch was placed in the middle and the hemp to be dried was tilted accordingly. Similar flax and hemp drying pits were used not only by the Slavs, but also by the Finno-Ugric relatives of the Hungarians (Mordvins, Chermis, Zuryans) and among the Bashkirs and Volga Tatars, they must have been known to our conquering ancestors. The archaeological traces of such pits are difficult to distinguish from simpler grain drying pits, just as in the case of objects defined as incense pits from the Árpád period, it cannot be ruled out that some of them may have been used for hemp drying.

About 90 textile fragments were found from the Carpathian Basin in the 10th and 11th centuries, of which about 60 pieces remained to be examined, mainly silk and linen fabric fragments, but the use of hemp was also proven. The hemp fields were so significant that they were sometimes mentioned in official charters, for example, in 1309 the chapter of Veszprém inherited 40 acres of arable land in addition to 1 acre of hemp land in a gracious bequest.

Let’s also mention looms. Vertical looms have been known in the Carpathian Basin for a long time, such depictions can already be seen on one of the Iron Age urns of Sopron-Burgstall, and even at the beginning of the last century similar ones were used by crab makers.
According to the theory of Valter Endrei, the simpler loom with legs could have spread to Eastern Europe already in the 9th and 11th centuries through Byzantine or Khazar mediation, and they could also be used in the Hungarian household industry of the Árpád period, but this fact is not confirmed by all researchers.
The finest fabrics of the Middle Ages could be made on drawstring looms, which required an assistant in addition to the weaver, who worked on the pattern and moved the individual bunches.

The development of industrial processing of hemp. Part II.

Post-Bakay era 1890 – 1944

The Szeged Hemp Spinning Factory was almost the exclusive supplier of both the joint army and the Hungarian Army, and was one of the first to be placed under military supervision.
The hemp processing factory in Újszeged was established by Miklós Hipp from Palánka and János Narbuth from Lemberg. In July 1887, the city sold 40 acres of land on the lower banks of the Tisza River to entrepreneurs on favorable terms. The factory buildings were completed by the summer of 1888, and hemp soaking began. The factory was taken over by First Szeged Hemp Finishing Co. in 1889 with a share capital of HUF 200,000. In 1891 the share capital was already 650,000 HUF, and the plant, equipped with 46 crushing, cutting, troweling, etc. machines, produced 15,000 tonnes of finished hemp annually by processing 2500 acres of produce. At the same time, the factory was expanded with a sailcloth weaving plant with a capacity of 1 million square metres of sailcloth by setting up 60 weaving machines and 7 larger auxiliary machines in order to utilize the over retted fibers obtained during hemp processing as a side product.

In 1905 the factory was taken over by the Hungarian Hemp and Flax Industry Co. with a share capital of 2 million K. After German shareholders left the company, Leó Fuchs, who mainly had a Viennese financial interest, took over the majority of the shares. In 1915 the Jute and Hemp Industry Co. of Pesterzsébet acquired the majority of the shares, and in 1917 the Central Textile Industry Co. took over the company in Újszeged. In the 1920s, the factory, which employed 800 people, sold 60% of its products abroad.

During the reconstruction of 1927-28, the machines were grouped together in a practical and economical way, as well as constructions for hygienic purposes. From then on, most of the machines were supplied by the factory’s new electrical centre. Some modern machines were also installed and the most modern fire safety equipment was installed. During the crisis years, the company’s survival was largely due to this modernization: goods produced in large quantities, in good quality and, above all, cheaply, with modern equipment, remained sought-after items all along. The factory was able to remain profitable throughout, something few could say about themselves at the time.

In the second half of the 1930s, as a member of the international yarn and twine cartel, it exported to 43 countries and was the second largest foreign exchange producer in the textile industry after the Goldberger factory. The number of its workers at that time was 1200.