How you helped to protect animals in November
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The holidays may be fast approaching, but you're fighting harder than ever to protect animals. Here are seven incredible things you helped us to achieve last month.
đ„ You asked Burger King Brazil to stand up for chickensÂ
Our Brazil team held an offline activity in front of SĂŁo Pauloâs most popular Burger King store to raise awareness about the cruelty chickens suffer through this chain. Â
đŹ You moved Expedia to stop selling tickets to dolphin and whale showsÂ
After two years of campaigning, lobbying and building a pod of supporters, we have moved Expedia Group to stop profiting from dolphin cruelty. This is a huge victory for whales and dolphins around the world. Thank you! Â
đŻ You urged the Thailand government to stop a tiger zoo openingÂ
26,000 of you took a stand for tigers by urging the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP) of Thailand to stop the opening of a new tiger zoo. Â
đ„Â You asked New South Wales Government to support a proposed battery cage phase-out for hensÂ
We held a protest outside New South Walesâ (NSW) Parliament House calling on Adam Marshall, the NSW Agriculture Minister, to support a proposed battery cage phase-out for hens.Â
đŠYou moved an online sales platform in the Netherlands to stop selling kangaroo productsÂ
Bol.com will stop selling kangaroo products in response to our campaign calling on them to end cruel sales. They have vowed to tighten up their animal welfare policy, which means that items with kangaroo may no longer be offered by sales partners on their online sales platform. Â
đ· You showed children in the UK that thereâs no fun on a factory farmÂ
Set against the COP26 backdrop, we created arguably the worst toy in the world â the âfactory farm playsetâ. The set accurately depicts the cramped, cruel and unnatural living conditions livestock endure. If children can see that factory farming doesnât make sense, why canât we? Â
đŻ You moved a European game show to end cruel tiger useÂ
The successful European TV game show, âFort Boyardâ, has announced it will stop using tigers and other wild animals in their production, following pressure from our Denmark team. Â
Join our community to make a difference
We campaign to improve the lives of animals in the UK and around the world. Why not join us today?
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