The groups Compassion in World Farming and The Humane Society of the United States prop up the factory farming industry. That's not ethical or vegan therefore these groups should NOT BE SUPPORTED! These 2 groups are not approved by PETA. Please stop putting these groups in your list of recommendations. Thank you.
Both organizations operate under the principle of pragmatism, seeking incremental change to make immediate improvements for billions of animals. While they are not abolitionist in their approach and do not advocate for the complete elimination of animal exploitation, they do hold value in swaying public opinion. By focusing on influencing public policy and securing corporate commitments, they help shift societal norms and raise awareness about the cruelty of factory farming.
It’s important to note that these organizations cater to mainstream audiences, many of whom still accept the consumption of animal products. This practical approach to harm reduction, while impactful, contrasts sharply with abolitionist vegan groups like PETA, which aim for total liberation from animal exploitation. Despite differing goals, their work can help build momentum toward a more compassionate future.
The groups Compassion in World Farming and The Humane Society of the United States prop up the factory farming industry. That's not ethical or vegan therefore these groups should NOT BE SUPPORTED! These 2 groups are not approved by PETA. Please stop putting these groups in your list of recommendations. Thank you.
Both organizations operate under the principle of pragmatism, seeking incremental change to make immediate improvements for billions of animals. While they are not abolitionist in their approach and do not advocate for the complete elimination of animal exploitation, they do hold value in swaying public opinion. By focusing on influencing public policy and securing corporate commitments, they help shift societal norms and raise awareness about the cruelty of factory farming.
It’s important to note that these organizations cater to mainstream audiences, many of whom still accept the consumption of animal products. This practical approach to harm reduction, while impactful, contrasts sharply with abolitionist vegan groups like PETA, which aim for total liberation from animal exploitation. Despite differing goals, their work can help build momentum toward a more compassionate future.