Action Alerts

A PETA Asia undercover investigation reveals that dogs are bludgeoned and killed so that their skin can be turned into leather accessories to be sold around the world.

Never-before-seen footage shows how birds are shoved into boxes and have their throats slit at slaughterhouses that supply Hermès, Prada and other “luxury” fashion houses.

Every year, thousands of hares are snatched from their homes and horrifically injured when forced to run for their lives. It’s time to end this cruel blood sport.

PETA’s scientists have created an innovative guide to humane alternatives to dissection for teachers of biology.

The outdoor clothing company, Patagonia, claims its mission is to “cause no unnecessary harm”, yet another PETA exposé of a Patagonia-approved wool producer has exposed disturbing cruelty.

Officials are failing to enforce restrictions on animal testing, meaning that thousands of animals are suffering in potentially avoidable chemical tests in the European Union.

From opposing applications for new factory farms to exposing animal abuse at existing facilities, PETA works to end animal suffering in the meat, egg, and dairy industries.

Imprisoned civet cats are kept in cramped, dirty cages for “cat-poop coffee”. Tell Bacha Coffee to stop selling kopi luwak now.

Sign to urge Chaokoh to stop supporting this cruel industry by obtaining their coconuts from companies that don’t use monkeys.

Right now, cows are being exploited all over the world for their flesh, skin, and bodily fluids. Here’s how you can help them.

Bulls have pitch attached to their horns and are set alight during this sadistic Spanish festival. Use your voice to help end this.

Join our campaign and urge the MoD to go fur-free.

The fur used in mink lashes like the ones sold by Tatti Lashes and Lilly Lashes was stolen from animals who didn’t want to die.

The novel coronavirus—which experts believe began in a wet market in Wuhan, China—has killed millions of people worldwide. Why on Earth are these markets still open?

Although less widely known than Canada’s commercial seal slaughter, the annual massacre in Namibia is equally cruel and violent.