With the golden opportunity to make a proposal to Prince Harry on Leap Day, PETA UK couldn’t help but make this controversial offer.
Banking conglomerate ING nets a PETA prize for recognizing that industries that exploit animals are a bad investment.
Their weird-looking protest drew attention to something many people don’t realize about wearing fur.
Terrified rabbits are hit, hung up and skinned alive for frivolous accessories like hats made with fur pompoms. Act now!
PETA Asia found that rabbits are forced to live in urine-encrusted cages before finally being strung up and skinned—sometimes while still alive. Act now!
Just in time for New York’s Fashion Week, ‘coyotes’ demand their fur back.
Retail giant Genesco—the parent company to well-known brands such as Dockers, Johnston & Murphy, and Journeys—has joined over 110 top brands in banning angora wool.
Fashion Week enthusiasts are getting more than they bargained for with PETA’s ads, which prove that what you see isn’t always what you get.
No one wants to buy the property associated with a fictional serial killer who made a “skin suit,” but PETA has a better idea anyway.
We can’t bring back the angora rabbits killed after being used for their wool, but we can help those in need.
What does the fox say? That no animal wants to die for fashion.
Thousands of minks and scores of foxes were kept in filthy, wire cages until they were slaughtered—all so that their fur could be turned into clothing.
We can’t bring back the animals killed to make fur coats, but we can use the coats to help refugees who are struggling to survive.
Actor and model joins PETA in asking for an end to Polish fur trade.
After years of legal battles, a Dutch appeals court has made it clear that the barbaric fur industry must be shut down.
