PETA’s Victories and Accomplishments

January 2014 International retailer PUMA banned angora wool after learning about the immense suffering that angora rabbits endure on factory farms.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture finally brought the hammer down on Jambbas Ranch, a roadside zoo that has an appalling history of failing animals.

Google agreed to reject the RoboRoach app, which allows people to control the movement of living cockroaches after surgically implanting devices into them.

After viewing PETA Asia’s undercover footage taken on Chinese angora farms, British retailer New Look banned angora.

The international agreement means that thousands of doctors will be trained with simulation tools instead of cutting holes into thousands of live animals.

India is now the second country, following Israel, to end tests on animals for both cosmetics and household products.

The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration fined the Cherokee Bear Zoo in North Carolina for violations of federal laws protecting workers.

Large realty group bans Pocket Pets from its properties!

Following PETA Asia’s exposé of Chinese angora farms, H&M decided to ban the use of angora in its clothing.

Restoration Hardware agreed to allow PETA to find a good private home or sanctuary for four birds, where they could live closer to how nature intended!

After viewing PETA Asia’s graphic undercover footage taken on Chinese angora farms, Limited Brands permanently banned angora.

Following PETA Asia’s undercover investigation into cruel angora production in China, Irish clothing retailer Primark pledged never to carry angora.

British retailer Marks & Spencer banned angora following PETA Asia’s undercover investigation into the cruel angora industry in China.

ASOS pulled angora from its website and committed to banning it permanently from its label and third-party brands.

PVH Corp., the parent company of Calvin Klein, Tommy Hilfiger, Van Heusen, IZOD, ARROW, Speedo, Warner’s, and Olga, pledged never to carry it again!