Colorado. Paradise On A Hanger Hawai’ian shirt.
India. Oh, what must the seamstress have thought, making a 5XL shirt, while making 11 cents an hour and subsisting on gruel…
Joe
Same! Maybe we’re wearing the same thing! 
Mine is a dress, though, not a shirt.
Made in China, bought in Australia.
Made in the Dominican Republic, bought in the US.
I’m wearing body bark, it’s made in the U.S.A. from beechwood!
Made in China, bought in Australia.
I know without looking.
Made in LA, purchased in Ohio.
Made in Peru.
Izod.
Surprised me.
Made in Grenada, purchased in Grenada. Handmade Batik.
The majority of textile manufacturing moved from North America and Europe to Asia Pacific over the last 10 years. Textile workers in the US and Europe are antiques except for some specialty niche manufacturers.
It is cheaper for the U.S. consumer to import clothes made in Asia Pacific, than it is to manufacture them locally.
I’m wearing a “Hawaiian” shirt purchased in Pennsylvania, made in Korea (I assume South) of all places.
I’m wearing a Hanes tank top made in Cambodia. I’m in the US but oddly the tag is written in Spanish.
El Salvador.
It’s a Daniel Cremieux polo shirt (whoever the hell he is), made in the Phillippines. Bought in the US.
I would have bet India.
The one I wore today was made in Italy.
Merona mens tshirt made in Mauritus bought in CA. This surprises me.
It’s a Hanes, made in Honduras.
Made in Jordan, bought in the US.
Roundtree and Yorke, bought at Dillards in Missouri.
Made in China.
The brand used to be made in Indonesia, and was better.