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Sam Bentley

I make content about sustainability, climate solutions and good news you may not have heard about | @sambentley | Forbes 30 Under 30

Sam Bentley is a prominent figure in the realm of social media, sustainability, and ethical consumption. With a substantial following exceeding 2 million on various platforms such as TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn, Bentley leverages his influence to advocate for positive change and a sustainable future. He is the co-founder of UNILAD, a social media powerhouse that experienced extraordinary growth during his leadership, amassing over 60 million fans and 1 billion video views monthly without external investment. Recognized for his accomplishments, Bentley earned a coveted spot on the Forbes 30 Under 30 list in 2017. Transitioning from UNILAD, he redirected his expertise towards producing content that promotes sustainability and ethical living, aiming to contribute to a secure future for the coming generations. Bentley's educational background includes a BArch in Architecture from the University of Nottingham and A Levels in Maths, Art, Design & Technology, and English from King Edwards VI Aston School. Throughout his career, he held positions at various reputable organizations, including roles as a Creator + Producer, Sustainable Development Intern at the University of Cambridge, Research Assistant at Grosvenor, Volunteer Construction Worker at Education Africa and Habitat for Humanity South Africa, and Owner at BSKA. Bentley's diverse experiences have equipped him with a versatile skill set, enabling him to make a profound impact in the fields of social media, sustainability, and regenerative living.

Highlights

Sep 13 · linkedin

This lady in India is turning waste from farms into fabric!

Meet Shikha Shah the founder of AltMat who transform biomass of certain food, medicinal and industrial crops into natural fibres.

Not only does this save waste from being burnt and releasing toxic emissions, but they also pay the farmers for the waste too.

This process could help prevent bad practices, such as worker exploitation and the use of toxic chemicals, that are common in the fast fashion industry.

Sep 9 · linkedin

This house in Namibia is built using mushrooms and invasive species!

So it helps provide food for local people, whilst also giving access to low-cost housing and protecting nature at the same time!

Say hello to MycoHAB designed by redhouse studio architecture.

Is there anything mycelium can't do?

Sam Bentley
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Location

Birmingham, England, United Kingdom