Does Shore Transit have a problem with PETA’s freedom of expression in our efforts to save animals? Judging by the agency’s refusal to run our latest ads, we’d say so.
It may be National Cheese Day, but these celebs are only interested in vegan options—because cheese from cows and other animals is gross.
What do Tyson, Smithfield, Hormel, and Maple Leaf Foods all have in common? Aside from facing closures related to COVID-19, they all have a new shareholder: PETA.
As if slaughterhouses weren’t already inherently evil, Tyson just responded after management was caught betting money on how many workers would get COVID-19.
Lines for food banks currently stretch almost to the horizon. Help facilities keep up with demand with PETA’s Vegans for the Vulnerable initiative.
We’re asking Baton Rouge, Louisiana, residents to try vegan—and then pay it forward.
The question isn’t IF slaughterhouses and live-animal markets in the U.S. will trigger the next pandemic—it’s WHEN.
PETA is going full steam ahead to make the world a brighter place. See all the ways we’ve helped animals in just the first three months of the year.
You’ve heard of the bacon patch, right? Now meet the new Charred Bodies patch, ideal for anyone looking to kick their bad animal-flesh problem. Get a “Go Vegan” Patch Pack today!
Massive COVID-19 outbreaks are occurring at animal-killing facilities everywhere—most recently, nearly 20% of workers at Trident Seafoods tested positive.
Two recently published studies point toward the most likely origin of the COVID-19 pandemic: a live-animal market in Wuhan, China.
Like us, cows value their lives. They don’t want to be killed for milk any more than any of us want to die of coronavirus. Tell Starbucks to promote health for all, always.
As COVID-19 spreads, PETA is urging the public to cut off animal-borne pathogens like the coronavirus at the source. See the “cheeky” way we’re spreading the word.
Male chicks used in the egg industry are ground up, simply because they’re deemed “unprofitable.” France’s ban is a step in the right direction, but it’s not nearly enough.
Sometimes, the best way to influence a company is from within, which is why we’re heading to Starbucks’ boardroom. Find out what you can do for cows, too.
