Animal rights activism is not a “white thing,” and these remarkable women of color prove it. Get to know them—and get inspired.
Animals with eye problems, tooth damage, rake marks, and zero enrichment are suffering in concrete tanks while SeaWorld exposes them and everyone else there to deadly disease.
This elephant was wandering around his own home. The violence perpetrated by these men was more than heartbreaking—it was avoidable.
Everyone knows that the words we use have the power to create a more inclusive world or to perpetuate oppression, so PETA is asking everyone to think before they speak—or type.
Dogs deserve better than being run to death for mushers’ prize money, and ExxonMobil has acknowledged this truth. The gas giant says it won’t renew its Iditarod sponsorship.
Workers violated Luna, forcibly impregnating her to create a living prop for the park’s shows. She rejected her first baby. Now this one, her fourth, is doomed to a life of suffering.
Whether for Dry January or forever, nixing alcohol is commendable. Exploiting animals is not. So when toasting to healthy choices, opt for one of these vegan, non-alcoholic drinks.
PETA has protested Petco’s live-animal sales online and in the streets—now we’re heading back to the boardroom, where we’ll continue to urge the company to do better for animals.
Apple leather and “suede” made from recycled plastic bottles—carmakers are getting innovative with interiors, and it’s saving animals’ lives.
Did you know that if you go vegan in January, by the end of July, you’ll have saved roughly 100 animals’ lives? What better motivation could there be for celebrating “Veganuary”?
Today, the University of Washington learned there’s a hefty price to be paid for concealing and destroying public records about its failed primate center (aka “its monkey torment labs”).
Do you want to launch your vegan journey in January but you’re not sure where to start? Let PETA help: Use our list of “go vegan” actions for a no-brainer “Veganuary.”
Bean spent years locked in a small outdoor pen filled with trash, but everything changed when his owner finally agreed to let PETA find him a new home.
This year gave us a vegan fast-food wave and too many new plant-based jerky options to count. So, what will 2021 bring? Discover our top predictions!
Tigers are known for their unique coat patterns, which (in nature) help them camouflage themselves. But at Waccatee Zoo, Lila no longer looks like a tiger—she’s almost bald.
