Victories: Animals Used for Clothing

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

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

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

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!

Following talks with PETA, outdoor retailer Coleman Company agreed not to sell any more products that contain down feathers!

After being contacted by PETA, Woodley’s Fine Furniture, Colorado’s leading hardwood furniture manufacturer, stated that it “will not buy any products with down going forward.”

After meeting with PETA, Ann Taylor decided that in addition to sourcing mostly “nonmulesed” wool and banning all real fur, it would implement a policy against exotic skins!

Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Las Vegas has permanently removed the rabbit-fur handcuffs from its “Get Love” erotic room-service menu.

After discovering that Chinese Laundry was selling shoes adorned with real fur trim, PETA and close to 2,000 members and supporters took action and the company decided to pull the fur shoes from its available supply.

Alloy was selling shoes with real fur trim, so PETA contacted the online and catalog retailer to ask if it would remove fur products.

Haband, a men’s and women’s apparel and accessories company, has officially stopped selling down, making it the first to stop selling down because of our efforts!