Exotic Skins

No kind shopper today would dream of wearing a snake’s skin or a fox’s fur.

Burberry will face pressure to ban exotic skins from a PETA representative at its 2021 annual meeting.

We applaud this compassionate decision and encourage other brands to follow their example.

Today’s socially conscious customers know what they want – and it isn’t the skin of a tortured animal.

When will LVMH make the sensible decision to move away from the dangerous and cruel trade in the skins of minks, alligators, foxes, and pythons and invest in the future?

PETA Asia exposes workers pumping pythons full of compressed air to kill them for the global trade in snakeskin for the fashion industry.

Raising and killing exotic animals for “luxury” fashion items can increase the risk of outbreaks of dangerous illnesses such as COVID-19.

After hearing from PETA US – and as wildlife experts warn that the trade in snake, crocodile, and other exotic-animal skins could fuel the spread of diseases like COVID-19 – Karl Lagerfeld has banned the use of exotic skins.

Despite assurances made to consumers, there’s no such thing as “humanely farmed” animals who are violently killed and skinned for Louis Vuitton products.

They want to turn a melon farm into a giant, horrific saltwater crocodile facility.