More people are going vegan than ever before as they wake up to the cruelty involved in the meat, dairy, and egg industries, yet major chain restaurants around the United States are not keeping up with the growing demand for animal-free meals.
PETA is celebrating this big win, and we’re grateful to Big Dog Ranch Rescue, the Center for a Humane Economy, and all the activists and organizations for their work to get these dogs into homes. Learn how you can help the rest of the dogs imprisoned at Ridglan Farms, too!
A dead lamb. Another with a maggot-infested wound. Other sheep were beaten and sliced open. There’s nothing responsible about “responsible” wool standards.
How can you make vegan “goat” cheese at home? What happened to a young whale researchers called #5120? Find out in the spring edition of PETA Global—and make sure to check out the spotlight on Danny the bird’s rescue!
On the latest episode of “The Rocky Mountain Vet Podcast,” PETA’s Daphna Nachminovitch exposes the ugly truth about “no-kill” policies that some shelters use to boost their image. Behind the “sexy slogan,” animals are left to suffer in silence.
As the King of Pop’s biopic premieres, PETA is praising film studio Lionsgate for its use of humane CGI to portray a chimpanzee named Bubbles, while shining a spotlight on the cruel exotic “pet” trade.
Thanks to this move, elephants like Viola—“The Most Desperate Elephant in the World”—won’t be forced to perform at Jordan World’s shows. But the fight for their freedom isn’t over.
The cowskin luggage business has a heavy secret—violence and death. Tell five luggage brands to stop supporting an industry that breaks cows’ tails and rubs chili peppers into their eyes after they collapse from exhaustion, and bashes them over the head with sledgehammers.
If Congress passes the PRIMATE Act, we would soon see the end of cruel and dangerous primate imports to the United States for use in laboratory experiments. Urge your Congressional representative to co-sponsor the bill today.
Some turtles can breathe underwater without using lungs! Some freshwater turtles can dramatically slow their metabolism while taking in small amounts of oxygen underwater through a special body opening—known as cloacal respiration—helping them stay submerged for weeks or even months in winter.
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