Pamplona

Around 100 activists wearing bull horns and not much else reminded festival-goers that bulls die a bloody death in Pamplona.

Fifty-four bulls are killed every year at the San Fermín festival in Spain.

Thirty women’s, children’s, and animal-protection groups come together to demand an end to violence at the San Fermín festival.

Pamplona’s mayor calls the future of the Running of the Bulls into question.

Pamplona’s annual San Fermín festival is a bloodbath for bulls. We’re protesting against the cruelty.

Every year before the cruelty and bloodshed of the San Fermin festival, we turn up to remind the world of the animals who will be killed in Pamplona’s bullring.

New video shows the grisly death that awaits the bulls who run through Pamplona’s cobbled streets at the annual San Fermín festival in Spain.

Being involved in the protest against the Running of the Bulls was inspiring, but it was tough spending time in a city that celebrates extreme violence towards animals.

More than 100 compassionate people created a “river of blood” in Pamplona today, in a protest that vividly represented the cruelty of the Running of the Bulls.

100 protestors dressed as Grim Reapers gathered in Pamplona’s main square to highlight the cruelty of the Running of the Bulls and the San Fermin Festival