The work of the PETA Foundation’s crack legal team goes far beyond what’s shown in HBO’s “Chimp Crazy.” Here are some of our other historic cases!
Where is Tonia Haddix from “Chimp Crazy” now? Find out what Alan Cumming said about the notorious animal broker in a letter to federal officials.
Will Bow the chimpanzee end up like Travis and Buck? PETA is warning authorities to take action for him before it’s too late.
PETA is hitting the ice to end the Toronto Maple Leafs’ partnership with the cruel, environmentally destructive dairy industry.
If there’s a TikTok trend that has us scrolling, it’s this one. These videos have viewers rethinking their relationship with insects.
We don’t have to wait for the year 10191 to make our world a kinder place. How to bring some Fremen values to Earth and learn from their faults.
Learn how a Pennsylvania woman’s alleged involvement in the production of “crush videos” led to her arrest after PETA sent a tip to authorities.
Don’t share that mini cow TikTok video—instead, share these reasons why people should NEVER buy mini cows as “pets.”
After a train-disrupting escapade that captivated New Jersey commuters, THIS rogue steer is getting the Christmas miracle he always deserved.
Beachgoers participating in these cruel TikTok videos should be warned: Not only are these videos callous, they might also be illegal.
If someone asks, “What’s the dark side of PETA?” we’ve got the answer. Let us shine a lightsaber on the truth of our efforts for animal rights.
See what happened after this young cow escaped from a slaughterhouse and roamed the streets of Brooklyn.
The video game God of War Ragnarök has taken the world by storm, and PETA—being the largest animal rights organization in all nine realms—weighed in with a viral video on the game: Although PETA doesn’t have a Gjallarhorn to sound, we want to make sure everyone knows not to chain up their 60-foot-tall dogs in … Read more »
Amber Rose Barnes was proud of herself for killing a baby wolf—then she learned she’d actually killed a dog. Learn why there isn’t a difference.
The illegally shipped equine genitalia were allegedly headed to Hong Kong to make a traditional Chinese medicine called “ejiao.”
