Animals in Entertainment

Whether you’re planning a trip to Australia, Egypt, Jordan, Morocco, the UAE, or anywhere else in the world, always stay away from camel riding and camel trekking.

Sixty-five horses have now died at the Grand National since 2000 – all for a quick bet and entertainment.

Whatever the results of the Grand National, there’s one thing that’s a safe bet – horses will suffer and likely die.

One of the last remaining orcas at Marineland in Antibes has died after a lifetime in a cramped tank, forced to perform demeaning tricks for entertainment.

Following an intense PETA campaign spanning two years, Jet2holidays will stop selling tickets to parks that confine orcas or other dolphins.

After working with PETA, the travel company is protecting animals by rejecting harmful tourist attractions like marine parks and camel rides.

UK Greetings’ decision to stop making cards featuring images of captive great apes in unnatural situations acknowledges that such portrayals hold power.

As many as 76 have died at Cheltenham since 2000 – help stop this death toll from rising further.

The Miami Seaquarium’s legacy of agony and anguish is coming to an end. More than 100 animals have died there after enduring a lifetime of misery. Now, no one else will share their fate.

Following the recent coming out of Mario Alcalde, Spain’s first openly LGBTQ+ matador, PETA friend Peter Tatchell reached out to the bullfighter.