Is ‘slaughter-free dairy’ really possible?
The short answer is no - especially not in the name of animal rights.
Posted 21 Nov 2024
Posted on the 7th December 2015
The recent devastating floods in parts of Northern England have resulted in a massive collaborative effort to save the lives and property of those affected.
The recent devastating floods in parts of Northern England have resulted in a massive collaborative effort to save the lives and property of those affected. But amidst the understandable concern for these human victims, we must also remember the hundreds – possibly thousands – of animals who will perish, largely unremarked upon.
As in the spring of 2013, when heavy snow and freezing weather led to the traumatic deaths of over 100,000 animals – mostly sheep – the latest flood victims have received virtually no mention in any of the national media. And even in the online farming press, there are just sketchy accounts that are devoid of any mention of welfare impacts. They amount to a brief audit of losses.
The public must give up the idea that it is ‘natural’ to leave sheep out in fields and on hills, even in brutal winter and summer weather. The reality is that their lives are harsh, their suffering is considerable and unless they die beforehand, their last terrifying moments are in a slaughterhouse.
Being upset by their plight is the compassionate response, but to make a difference, please consider adopting a humane, vegan diet.
Order a FREE Go Vegan packThe short answer is no - especially not in the name of animal rights.
Posted 21 Nov 2024
Animal Aid have just launched their very own children’s book – Rollo’s Long Way Home. This beautifully illustrated book tells the story of a young reindeer called Rollo who is fed up with his life...
Posted 19 Nov 2024