Elephant rides
Today, more than 3,000 elephants are being used and abused to entertain tourists and visitors across Asia.
Animals in the wild
At least 1.6 trillion wild animals are exploited as commodities and suffer through people’s actions every year.
Animals, not entertainers
Image credit: Chaz McGregor / Unsplash
Across the globe, animals at wildlife tourism venues are forced to endure intense pain and mostly unseen suffering to entertain tourists and visitors on a daily basis.
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Animal selfies
It may be tempting to take a photo with an animal. But that moment could cost them a lifetime of suffering.
Animal shows
Around 550,000 wild animals are undergoing intense trauma in the name of tourist entertainment worldwide.
Animals in sport
Using animals in sports often involves causing intentional harm and inflicting violence on these sentient beings.
Wildlife tourism
If a venue that houses wildlife allows you to ride, hug, cuddle or take a selfie with a wild animal, cruelty is surely involved.
Wildlife trade
Image credit: World Animal Protection / Aaron Gekoski
Global wildlife trade is an inhumane industry that cruelly exploits our planet’s wildlife for financial gain.
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Wildlife free fashion
Right now, millions of wild animals are being captured, abused, bred, and mercilessly slaughtered so that the fashion industry can maximise their profit.
Exotic pets
Every year, millions of wild animals are captured to become pets of people who are unable to properly care for them.
Traditional medicine
Every year, thousands of animals are bred in captivity or snatched from the wild to fuel the traditional medicine market.
Stopping the suffering of wild animals by:
- Reducing demand for cruel commercial exploitation of wildlife for entertainment, in fashion, for traditional medicine and as exotic pets.
- Demonstrating humane, sustainable alternative solutions are possible to protect wild animals and their habitats
- Moving governments and global bodies to implement new laws and policies that are properly enforced so that wildlife and their habitats are legally protected from commercial exploitation.
Keep up to date / Kia whakamōhiotia
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