Skins

Greta Thunberg’s Vogue Scandinavia article in which she’s photographed in wool is a key example of the deliberate deception that is humane washing.

Painted skeletons dressed in blood-spattered fur coats stormed the opening of Copenhagen Fashion Week to highlight that fur is the product of death and cruelty to animals.

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

After talks with PETA, Valentino has confirmed it won’t use angora in the future, starting with its 2022 autumn/winter collection.

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.

The brand’s 28th edition will not feature fur in any of its editorials.

Canada Goose has announced it will stop buying fur by the end of 2021 and stop producing items containing by the end of 2022.

The government has launched a call for evidence to inform a potential UK import and sales ban. It’s imperative that as many people as possible participate by 28 June!

Israel is the first country in the world to ban the sale of fur, standing up for animals who suffer and die for human vanity. Find out how PETA and our affiliates helped achieve this victory.