segunda-feira, 30 de dezembro de 2024

A MALDADE COM OS CAMELOS

 

Match My Gift
 

Dear,

Nabil is broken from a lifetime of abuse. His heart races as he hears the other camels in the frenzied market bellowing in pain as traders beat them with sticks to force them onto trucks, many bound for the slaughterhouse. They beat Nabil too, but they don’t stop there. Soon, they tie his leg to the back of a truck and start the engine—dragging the terrified camel down the street. He screams the whole time, desperate for someone to help him.

PETA is urgently pressuring the Egyptian government to stop the abuse of camels and horses in the country’s tourism industry. These tormented animals are forced to give rides or pose for photos in the sweltering sun until their bodies break down—and they need your protection.

During a visit to the same market where traders tortured Nabil, PETA Asia investigators found camels bleeding from open wounds, hobbling on the ground because traders had bound their legs with rope, and screaming as traders struck them, including in the face and testicles.

Match My Gift For 10 Times the Impact
 

Animals sold into the tourism industry are forced to work, often to the point of collapse. Investigators discovered a secret dumpsite for dead and dying animals just behind the pyramids. During one visit, they found a horse who was still alive but in agony. Nearby, starving horses with protruding ribs searched for meager scraps of food.

When they’re too sick, weak, or injured to pose with tourists, camels are often sent to slaughter for their flesh. PETA Asia undercover investigators saw workers cut camels’ throats as they screamed. One animal writhed on the ground, bleeding out, for at least four minutes before a worker started hacking at his neck with a machete.

Earlier this year, intense pressure from PETA and thousands of our supporters led Egyptian authorities to launch a program to provide veterinary care to animals used for tourism. This is a step in the right direction, but it’s not enough, as the only way to stop the abuse is to ban the use of animals. We must use this momentum to ensure that Egypt makes meaningful changes for animals—and we need you with us.

Kind regards,


Ingrid Newkirk
President

 

We’ve set a deadline of December 31 to raise $250,000 for animals. Gifts made after that date or after our goal has been met will not be matched, but they’ll still make a tremendous difference to our work for all animals

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