He’s exploited a giraffe and an endangered tortoise for Instagram “likes.” Now PETA is fighting back against the socialite’s use of a bear to entertain party guests.
Orcas in the ocean can swim up to 140 miles a day. At SeaWorld, they languish in tiny tanks.
After a PETA eyewitness rescued Maggie during an investigation of dog yards owned by Iditarod mushers, she went from chained to cherished.
Horses and camels are forced to haul visitors on their back without access to food, water, or shade.
At least one trophy hunter, it seems, is owning up to the truth: Killing gives him a “great thrill,” and he “didn’t have any sentiment.”
At the Bandera Bacon Bash, a violent fundraising event in Texas, wild young pigs and piglets slated for slaughter were terrorized by being chased, kicked, and tackled for “fun.”
In two victories for wildlife, authorities seized a spider monkey from rapper Swae Lee’s home and a serval cat from producer Mally Mall.
“I was covered in blood,” the handler said. Here’s why it’s not surprising that a big, dangerous predator with teeth and claws chose to protect himself.
Dogs were denied care for painful injuries, kept constantly chained in the bitter cold, kicked, struck in the face, and forced to run hundreds of miles. Take action now!
PETA is calling on the U.S. Department of Justice to ensure that other wildlife abusers and traffickers follow in Joe Exotic’s prison-bound footsteps.
“It’s funny, but I truly never liked the circus. … You’ve got animals being tortured …. It’s like a horror show. What’s to like?” —”Dumbo” director Tim Burton
PETA UK supporters dressed as orcas stood outside the annual meeting in Madrid of Parques Reunidos – the parent company of the Miami Seaquarium in the US.
No young bull will ever again be stabbed to death by men with spears in the Castilla y León region of Spain.
Could the tide be turning for captive dolphins in Iran? As an official speaks out against dolphinariums, PETA hopes they’ll be shut down.
Garden Bros. Circus will be allowed to put on its performances in Washington, D.C., with willing human participants only—no animals.
