Peter Dinklage asks fans to join him in making kind choices by not hurting animals or asking others to hurt animals for them. LEARN MORE.
"NY Ink" star and tattoo artist Ami James says that people should "never be silent" for animals in a new ad for PETA. LEARN MORE.
Animals and the planet depend on us, and actor Maggie Q wants us to know what we can do to help. LEARN MORE.
Animals are forced to endure the pain of having chemicals applied to their sensitive eyes and skin. Join Dave in buying only cruelty-free products. LEARN MORE.
Actor Taraji P. Henson wants us to show dogs the unconditional love that they so graciously give us. Make animals a part of your family. LEARN MORE.
Glee Star Appears in Group's TV Spot, Urges Hometown Mayor to 'Fix' Animals in Chicago
For Immediate Release:May 12, 2010
Contact: Amanda Schinke 757-622-7382
Chicago -- Jane Lynch, who is known for playing opinionated Cheerios coach Sue Sylvester on the hit television show Glee, stars in a quirky new campaign for peta2, the world's largest youth animal rights organization. In the ad, Lynch shows some tough love to people who haven't spayed or neutered their dogs and cats.
"The good folks at PETA asked me to say a few words about the importance of good posture and personal hygiene--but I don't want to talk about that," says Lynch in the TV spot. "I want to talk about the 4 million dogs and cats who are euthanized every year because there aren't enough homes for all of them." Lynch goes on to explain that the best way to fix the animal overpopulation problem is for people to "fix" their cats and dogs.
Lynch also sat down for an exclusive peta2 interview in which she spoke earnestly about the impact that dogs and cats have had in her own life. "Having dogs and cats who I love so thoroughly has made me a better partner, has made me a better friend," she says. "And the love is so unconditional from the animals ... you start to transfer that to human beings. I've just become a much better person because of my love for animals."
Lynch also wrote a letter on PETA's behalf to Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley, urging him to support a law that would require dogs and cats in her native Chicago to be spayed or neutered. The animal overpopulation crisis has prompted similar laws in Houston, Denver, New York, and Lynch's current hometown, Los Angeles.
Lynch joins a long list of celebrities--including Kellan Lutz, Audrina Patridge, Lea Michele, and Pink--who have partnered with peta2 to speak up for animals.
For more information, please visit peta2.com or click here.