Here.
Run Pikachu Run pic.twitter.com/Pdl0Ozg9zs — R?MIN N?SIBOV (@RaminNasibov) August 17, 2018
Run Pikachu Run pic.twitter.com/Pdl0Ozg9zs
— R?MIN N?SIBOV (@RaminNasibov) August 17, 2018
Donkey seeing his favorite friend days later pic.twitter.com/KqZhXMcP2X — Nature is Amazing ? (@AMAZlNGNATURE) August 14, 2018
Donkey seeing his favorite friend days later pic.twitter.com/KqZhXMcP2X
— Nature is Amazing ? (@AMAZlNGNATURE) August 14, 2018
Aeon. Here.
“Virtually all of the company’s revenue comes from animal slaughter and processing. Now its new CEO is pouring money into animal-free alternatives.”
About time.
A post shared by Rikay F (@eureka214) on Jul 23, 2018 at 4:57pm PDT
We choose what we want to see. Comment and share if you feel the same way. #ethicalliving A post shared by Classic Handcrafted Vegan Bags (@tokyobags.co) on Jul 28, 2018 at 7:05am PDT
We choose what we want to see. Comment and share if you feel the same way. #ethicalliving
A post shared by Classic Handcrafted Vegan Bags (@tokyobags.co) on Jul 28, 2018 at 7:05am PDT
More coverage of a Red Tractor British pig farm exposed by @animalequality. . #animalequality #animalrights A post shared by Jose Valle (@jose_valle) on Jul 30, 2018 at 8:00am PDT
More coverage of a Red Tractor British pig farm exposed by @animalequality. . #animalequality #animalrights
A post shared by Jose Valle (@jose_valle) on Jul 30, 2018 at 8:00am PDT
A post shared by Rikay F (@eureka214) on Aug 7, 2018 at 7:42am PDT
"Not everyone considers raising cattle and selling them to slaughter routine. This empathetic boy, Tyler, is sobbing as he says goodbye to his best friend, Leonard, the cow. Tyler raised Leonard since he was a calf. Now his friend was sold for slaughter at a 4-H livestock auction." Via @animalkingdom444 #Repost with @Repostlyapp @vegan.fem #govegan #cows #cowstagram #cowsofig #cowsarelove #cowsareeverything #cowlove #cowsarethebest #friendsnotfood #? A post shared by Animal Revenge ??? (@animalrevenge) on Jul 30, 2018 at 6:04pm PDT
"Not everyone considers raising cattle and selling them to slaughter routine. This empathetic boy, Tyler, is sobbing as he says goodbye to his best friend, Leonard, the cow. Tyler raised Leonard since he was a calf. Now his friend was sold for slaughter at a 4-H livestock auction." Via @animalkingdom444 #Repost with @Repostlyapp @vegan.fem #govegan #cows #cowstagram #cowsofig #cowsarelove #cowsareeverything #cowlove #cowsarethebest #friendsnotfood #?
A post shared by Animal Revenge ??? (@animalrevenge) on Jul 30, 2018 at 6:04pm PDT
100% real fucking talk. So stop saying you love animals – you only love some animals – your dog or your cat – well in some areas of the world Fido and Mittens would be on the menu. My suggestion to you is this – The next time you want to eat animals – don’t – instead go visit a farm sanctuary and spend some time with these beings. They have personality – they have emotions and feelings – they can feel love- just like your dog and cat. That’s because they have a soul as well – so for you to support the taking of their life because you want to eat some bullshit – is unacceptable – wake the fuck up humans. And on a final note – for you ‘so called’ religious people and spiritualists that engage in the eating of animal flesh you are 100% bogus and a full of shit hypocrite! Get a grip – NO GOD would ever support this brutality. A post shared by John Joseph (@johnjosephcromag) on Jul 11, 2018 at 9:00am PDT
100% real fucking talk. So stop saying you love animals – you only love some animals – your dog or your cat – well in some areas of the world Fido and Mittens would be on the menu. My suggestion to you is this – The next time you want to eat animals – don’t – instead go visit a farm sanctuary and spend some time with these beings. They have personality – they have emotions and feelings – they can feel love- just like your dog and cat. That’s because they have a soul as well – so for you to support the taking of their life because you want to eat some bullshit – is unacceptable – wake the fuck up humans. And on a final note – for you ‘so called’ religious people and spiritualists that engage in the eating of animal flesh you are 100% bogus and a full of shit hypocrite! Get a grip – NO GOD would ever support this brutality.
A post shared by John Joseph (@johnjosephcromag) on Jul 11, 2018 at 9:00am PDT
To re-cap: our president is a failed reality tv show host with sociopathic tendencies, who also most likely is working for a hostile foreign government. Oh, and he cheated on his wife with porn stars, and has openly bragged about committing sexual assault. And he’s a racist and an unapologetic proponent of insane right wing conspiracy theories. Oops, also: he’s a pathological liar. Oh, and he doesn’t believe in climate change. And finally: he has the support of the Republican Party and 40% of the people in the United States. And people ask me why I’m always looking up citizenship requirements for Canada. Oh, the coup de grace: he doesn’t like dogs, books, art, or music. A post shared by moby x?x (@moby) on Aug 2, 2018 at 4:06pm PDT
To re-cap: our president is a failed reality tv show host with sociopathic tendencies, who also most likely is working for a hostile foreign government. Oh, and he cheated on his wife with porn stars, and has openly bragged about committing sexual assault. And he’s a racist and an unapologetic proponent of insane right wing conspiracy theories. Oops, also: he’s a pathological liar. Oh, and he doesn’t believe in climate change. And finally: he has the support of the Republican Party and 40% of the people in the United States. And people ask me why I’m always looking up citizenship requirements for Canada. Oh, the coup de grace: he doesn’t like dogs, books, art, or music.
A post shared by moby x?x (@moby) on Aug 2, 2018 at 4:06pm PDT
“A recent survey by scientists affiliated with Ocean Cleanup, a group developing technologies to reduce ocean plastic, offers one answer. Using surface samples and aerial surveys, the group determined that at least 46 percent of the plastic in the garbage patch by weight comes from a single product: fishing nets. Other fishing gear makes up a good chunk of the rest. The impact of this junk goes well beyond pollution. Ghost gear, as it's sometimes called, goes on fishing long after it's been abandoned, to the great detriment of marine habitats. In 2013, the Virginia Institute of Marine Science estimated that lost and abandoned crab pots take in 1.25 million blue crabs each year. This is a complicated problem. But since the early 1990s, there's been widespread agreement on at least one solution: a system to mark commercial fishing gear, so that the person or company that bought it can be held accountable when it’s abandoned. Combined with better onshore facilities to dispose of such gear — ideally by recycling — and penalties for dumping at sea, such a system could go a long way toward reducing marine waste. Countries belonging to the United Nation's Food and Agriculture Organization have even agreed on guidelines for the process. But while rich countries should be able to meet such standards with ease, in the developing world — where waste management is largely informal — the problem is much harder. In Indonesia, for example, one study concluded that fishermen have little incentive to bring someone else's net to a disposal point unless they're getting paid to do so. That's where all that anti-straw energy could really help. In 1990, after years of consumer pressure, the world's three largest tuna companies agreed to stop intentionally netting dolphins. Soon after, they introduced a "dolphin safe" certification label and tuna-related dolphin deaths declined precipitously. A similar campaign to pressure global seafood companies to adopt gear-marking practices — and to help developing regions pay for them — could have an even more profound impact. Energized consumers and activists in rich countries could play a crucial role in such a movement.” #Cowspiracy A post shared by Cowspiracy (@cowspiracy) on Aug 6, 2018 at 9:47am PDT
“A recent survey by scientists affiliated with Ocean Cleanup, a group developing technologies to reduce ocean plastic, offers one answer. Using surface samples and aerial surveys, the group determined that at least 46 percent of the plastic in the garbage patch by weight comes from a single product: fishing nets. Other fishing gear makes up a good chunk of the rest. The impact of this junk goes well beyond pollution. Ghost gear, as it's sometimes called, goes on fishing long after it's been abandoned, to the great detriment of marine habitats. In 2013, the Virginia Institute of Marine Science estimated that lost and abandoned crab pots take in 1.25 million blue crabs each year. This is a complicated problem. But since the early 1990s, there's been widespread agreement on at least one solution: a system to mark commercial fishing gear, so that the person or company that bought it can be held accountable when it’s abandoned. Combined with better onshore facilities to dispose of such gear — ideally by recycling — and penalties for dumping at sea, such a system could go a long way toward reducing marine waste. Countries belonging to the United Nation's Food and Agriculture Organization have even agreed on guidelines for the process. But while rich countries should be able to meet such standards with ease, in the developing world — where waste management is largely informal — the problem is much harder. In Indonesia, for example, one study concluded that fishermen have little incentive to bring someone else's net to a disposal point unless they're getting paid to do so. That's where all that anti-straw energy could really help. In 1990, after years of consumer pressure, the world's three largest tuna companies agreed to stop intentionally netting dolphins. Soon after, they introduced a "dolphin safe" certification label and tuna-related dolphin deaths declined precipitously. A similar campaign to pressure global seafood companies to adopt gear-marking practices — and to help developing regions pay for them — could have an even more profound impact. Energized consumers and activists in rich countries could play a crucial role in such a movement.” #Cowspiracy
A post shared by Cowspiracy (@cowspiracy) on Aug 6, 2018 at 9:47am PDT
Bloomberg.
beyond meat patties by @the_tiny_chef_show. ? A post shared by The Daily Miniature (@dailymini) on Aug 3, 2018 at 9:47pm PDT
beyond meat patties by @the_tiny_chef_show. ?
A post shared by The Daily Miniature (@dailymini) on Aug 3, 2018 at 9:47pm PDT
The Guardian.