Canada Goose is attempting to “humane wash” its image and circumvent bans on the sale of fur with its new policy—but fur is always cruelly obtained.
With its pandemic-fueling potential, LVMH’s sale of fur and exotic skins shows a total disregard for everyone’s life.
2019 was PETA’s most inspirational year yet—and this list is proof! See stunning photos of our boldest protests and most heartwarming rescues of the year.
It’s a victory that was decades in the making: The Karl Lagerfeld brand—whose founder adamantly defended the killing of animals for fashion—has finally banned fur.
Fur sales are at an all-time low—but a new PETA Asia undercover investigation shows animals are still suffering in this dying industry.
What better way to burn off all that carb-heavy, vegan Thanksgiving food than with a demonstration that tells Canada Goose it’s garbage?
The Queen’s decision is in line with the many forward-thinking consumers, businesses, and nations that are recognizing that faux-fur fabrics spare animals a miserable life and a bloody death.
No one can outlast PETA and our activists. After decades of protests, eye-catching demos, and hundreds of thousands of other actions, Macy’s has gone fur-free.
PETA secured expert testimonies, got thousands of e-mails sent, garnered celebrity support, and did more to get these three historic laws passed in California.
All the calls and e-mails paid off: Fur is going to be history in California. AB 44 has been signed into law, making California the first state to go fur-free.
The vegetarian model and son of Jude Law and Sadie Frost follows his parents’ example by starring in a new anti-fur campaign for PETA U.K.
With Fashion Week underway, former “Project Runway” host and animal activist Tim Gunn knows one look is always a fashion faux pas: fur.
There’s no way for Toronto International Film Festival to continue accepting Canada Goose’s blood money and still be ethical.
PETA is celebrating, as Olivier Rousteing, creative director of Balmain, announced that he would no longer use fur
Do bone fractures, lacerations, and hemorrhaging sound “ethical” to you?