This report evaluates the ethical challenges presented in the documentary 'Blood, Sweat & T-shirts,' focusing on the ethical responsibilities of retailers sourcing goods from Indian factories. It discusses the narrow and broad views of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), arguing that the broad view is more ethical based on deontological ethics. The report analyzes the retailers' actions, highlighting the exploitation of workers and the prioritization of profit over ethical considerations. It applies Kant's deontology theory to support the argument that businesses should treat people as ends, not means, and emphasizes the ethical obligations of retailers to ensure fair labor practices and worker welfare. The report concludes that the current practices of UK retailers are ethically questionable and proposes recommendations for more responsible sourcing and supply chain management.