These celebrities and influencers are just some of the millions of people who now know of the carnage that Canada’s government is allowing.
In another landmark victory for animals, InStyle has become the first major fashion magazine ever to ban fur from its pages.
The “leather” industry now includes synthetic and plant-based materials. The term’s definition should reflect our evolving culture, too.
With practically no market left for seal fur and other seal-derived items, the Canadian seal slaughter’s days are numbered.
Longtime PETA target John Galliano just announced that he’s finally going fur-free. Read the joint interview between the designer and PETA Senior Vice President Dan Mathews.
After going back on multiple promises to stop using fur, Donna Karan finally commits to going fur-free.
Following West Hollywood’s and Berkeley’s leads, San Francisco could become the next U.S. city to institute a citywide ban on the sale of fur.
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to ban fur sales following weeks of tumultuous debate between animal rights activists and retailers.
Canada Goose, the Iditarod, and TAMU don’t stand a chance.
During a livestream, the Canadian rapper announced, “I don’t eat meat anymore.” But we’re urging him to take one more step: Stop wearing animals, too.
“Fur? I’m out of that,” Versace said. “I don’t want to kill animals to make fashion. It doesn’t feel right.”
An eyewitness exposé reveals injured and suffering animals amid piles of filth on Ontario mink farm.
The actor explains her bold choices as a feminist and animal rights advocate.
To hunters like Walter Palmer, beloved wild animals are merely targets to kill, decapitate, and hang up on a wall as a trophy.
Valentine’s Day wasn’t all hearts and smiles. PETA spiced things up with some “tough love” for animal abusers around the world in February.
