The statue features an illustration drawn by New Yorker cartoonist Harry Bliss that depicts several sheep holding signs that protest shearing and wool products. “PETA’s ‘E(n)d Shearin ...

The ASA ruled the UK's safety rules around sheep prevented cruelty so Peta's claims were incorrect. Peta says the animal abuse that happens in the fur industry also happens in the wool industry ...

LEADING ethical wool marketer, the New Zealand Merino Company, has suspended two farms from its ZQ program after anti-wool activist group PETA released video footage of alleged cruel treatment of ...

New Zealand, which has more sheep than people ... Smartwool and Loro Piana use ZQ-certified merino wool, according to PETA. PETA acknowledged that it did not contact Lauer about the alleged ...

"PETA is calling on Benetton to stop buying Australian wool and help eliminate the two worst abuses suffered by sheep in the wool industry", said Matt Prescott Los Angeles coordinator of the campaign.

The farm currently runs half-bred Merino sheep Hereford/Angus cattle, according to the Hunter Valley Station website. “PETA entities have found widespread abuse on nearly 150 wool operations in ...

NEW Zealand’s Ministry for Primary Industries could prosecute and disqualify individuals from working with animals following its investigations into PETA claims of sheep mistreatment during ...

PETA has been updated on the progress of the investigation into the rampant abuse in the New Zealand wool industry, sparked by our documentation. What we have revealed so far is just the tip of the ...

Despite recent footage revealing extreme cruelty and violence, the wool industry has failed to stop this rampant abuse, even on so-called “sustainable” and “responsible” farms. Live-streaming the ...

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (Peta) is calling for mandatory webcams in all shearing sheds after alleging sheep are being mistreated on farms in New Zealand. The animal rights ...

The animal rights group's latest investigation is PETA’s first foray into New Zealand—and the first with a disgraced TV personality at the helm.