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MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

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  • PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle on 15 November 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-003.jpg
  • PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle on 15 November 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-002.jpg
  • PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle on 15 November 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-001.jpg
  • PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle on 15 November 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-004.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 15th November, 2022. PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-007.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 15th November, 2022. PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-006.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 15th November, 2022. PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-009.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 15th November, 2022. PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-008.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 15th November, 2022. PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 11th July, 2022. PETA supporters dressed as guards pose daubed with fake blood on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 11th July, 2022. A PETA supporter dressed as a guard poses daubed with fake blood on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 11th July, 2022. PETA supporters dressed as guards pose daubed with fake blood on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 11th July, 2022. PETA supporters dressed as guards pour fake blood over themselves on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-011.jpg
  • PETA supporters dressed as guards pose daubed with fake blood on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-005.jpg
  • PETA supporters dressed as guards pour fake blood over themselves on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 11th July, 2022. PETA supporters dressed as guards pose daubed with fake blood on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 11th July, 2022. PETA supporters dressed as guards pose daubed with fake blood on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-008.jpg
  • PETA supporters dressed as guards pose daubed with fake blood on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 11th July, 2022. PETA supporters dressed as guards pour fake blood over themselves on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-009.jpg
  • PETA supporters dressed as guards pose daubed with fake blood on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-003.jpg
  • PETA supporters dressed as guards pose daubed with fake blood on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-002.jpg
  • PETA supporters, some of whom dressed as monkeys in chains, stand outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry on 23 November 2022 in London, United Kingdom. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand. (photo by Mark Kerrison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-006.jpg
  • PETA supporters, some of whom dressed as monkeys in chains, stand outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry on 23 November 2022 in London, United Kingdom. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand. (photo by Mark Kerrison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-004.jpg
  • PETA supporters, some of whom dressed as monkeys in chains, stand outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry on 23 November 2022 in London, United Kingdom. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand.
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-001.jpg
  • PETA supporters dressed as monkeys in chains stand outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry on 23 November 2022 in London, United Kingdom. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand. (photo by Mark Kerrison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-010.jpg
  • PETA supporters dressed as monkeys in chains stand outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry on 23 November 2022 in London, United Kingdom. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand.
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-007.jpg
  • PETA supporters dressed as monkeys in chains stand outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry on 23 November 2022 in London, United Kingdom. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand.
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-002.jpg
  • A PETA supporter holds a sign outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry on 23 November 2022 in London, United Kingdom. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand.
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 23rd November, 2022. PETA supporters, some of whom dressed as monkeys in chains, stand outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand.
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 23rd November, 2022. PETA supporters, some of whom dressed as  monkeys in chains, stand outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand.
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-014.jpg
  • PETA supporters stand outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry on 23 November 2022 in London, United Kingdom. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand.
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 23rd November, 2022. PETA supporters, some of whom dressed as monkeys in chains, stand outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand.
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 23rd November, 2022. PETA supporters, some of whom dressed as monkeys in chains, stand outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand.
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 23rd November, 2022. PETA supporters stand outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand.
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 23rd November, 2022. PETA supporters dressed as monkeys in chains stand outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand.
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-016.jpg
  • Winchester, UK. 15th July, 2022. A PETA 'chef' cooks a lifelike doll on a barbecue outside the Winchester Foodies Festival – part of the annual National BBQ Week’s “BBQ RoadShows” – to encourage passers-by to think twice about what they eat and to choose vegan options when using barbecue grills this summer instead of baby sheep, chickens and cows (who are usually killed when no older than 26 weeks).
    PETA-barbecue-baby-Winchester-004.jpg
  • Winchester, UK. 15th July, 2022. A PETA 'chef' cooks a lifelike doll on a barbecue outside the Winchester Foodies Festival – part of the annual National BBQ Week’s “BBQ RoadShows” – to encourage passers-by to think twice about what they eat and to choose vegan options when using barbecue grills this summer instead of baby sheep, chickens and cows (who are usually killed when no older than 26 weeks).
    PETA-barbecue-baby-Winchester-001.jpg
  • Winchester, UK. 15th July, 2022. A PETA 'chef' cooks a lifelike doll on a barbecue outside the Winchester Foodies Festival – part of the annual National BBQ Week’s “BBQ RoadShows” – to encourage passers-by to think twice about what they eat and to choose vegan options when using barbecue grills this summer instead of baby sheep, chickens and cows (who are usually killed when no older than 26 weeks).
    PETA-barbecue-baby-Winchester-003.jpg
  • Winchester, UK. 15th July, 2022. A PETA 'chef' cooks a lifelike doll on a barbecue outside the Winchester Foodies Festival – part of the annual National BBQ Week’s “BBQ RoadShows” – to encourage passers-by to think twice about what they eat and to choose vegan options when using barbecue grills this summer instead of baby sheep, chickens and cows (who are usually killed when no older than 26 weeks).
    PETA-barbecue-baby-Winchester-002.jpg
  • Winchester, UK. 15th July, 2022. A PETA 'chef' cooks a lifelike doll on a barbecue outside the Winchester Foodies Festival – part of the annual National BBQ Week’s “BBQ RoadShows” – to encourage passers-by to think twice about what they eat and to choose vegan options when using barbecue grills this summer instead of baby sheep, chickens and cows (who are usually killed when no older than 26 weeks).
    PETA-barbecue-baby-Winchester-005.jpg
  • PETA supporters dressed as guards pose daubed with fake blood on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-015.jpg
  • PETA supporters dressed as guards pose daubed with fake blood on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-014.jpg
  • PETA supporters dressed as guards pour fake blood over themselves on Westminster Bridge ahead of a Parliamentary debate to discuss replacing bearskins used for the Queen’s Guard’s caps with faux fur on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. It requires the skin of at least one bear to make a cap, some bears being shot several times before they die, and PETA contends that a new faux bear fur created in conjunction with luxury faux furrier ECOPEL looks and performs the same as the bearskin currently used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps.
    PETA-bearskins-Westminster-004.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-009.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-010.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-015.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-012.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-016.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-001.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-011.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-007.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-003.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-005.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured prior to the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-006.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured prior to the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-017.jpg
  • Windsor UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-004.JPG
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-014.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured prior to the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-008.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured prior to the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-002.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured prior to the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-013.jpg
  • PETA supporters holding a model of a dead goose and carrying signs reading 'Here’s The Rest of Your Down Jacket' campaign against the down industry outside the flagship branch of Marks & Spencer in Oxford Street on 9 December 2022 in London, United Kingdom. According to a PETA Asia investigation, the feathers of ducks subjected to extreme cruelty have been sold to companies such as Marks & Spencer, H&M and Gap as 'responsibly sourced.' PETA is calling on Marks & Spencer and other companies to ban the sale of down.
    PETA-down-Marks-and-Spencer-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 9 December, 2022. PETA supporters holding a model of a dead goose and carrying signs referring to down jackets campaign against the down industry outside the flagship branch of Marks & Spencer in Oxford Street. According to a PETA Asia investigation, the feathers of ducks subjected to extreme cruelty have been sold to companies such as Marks & Spencer, H&M and Gap as 'responsibly sourced.' PETA is calling on Marks & Spencer and other companies to ban the sale of down.
    PETA-down-Marks-and-Spencer-001.jpg
  • PETA supporters holding a model of a dead goose and carrying signs reading 'Here’s The Rest of Your Down Jacket' campaign against the down industry outside the flagship branch of Marks & Spencer in Oxford Street on 9 December 2022 in London, United Kingdom. According to a PETA Asia investigation, the feathers of ducks subjected to extreme cruelty have been sold to companies such as Marks & Spencer, H&M and Gap as 'responsibly sourced.' PETA is calling on Marks & Spencer and other companies to ban the sale of down.
    PETA-down-Marks-and-Spencer-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 9 December, 2022. PETA supporters holding a model of a dead goose and carrying signs referring to down jackets campaign against the down industry outside the flagship branch of Marks & Spencer in Oxford Street. According to a PETA Asia investigation, the feathers of ducks subjected to extreme cruelty have been sold to companies such as Marks & Spencer, H&M and Gap as 'responsibly sourced.' PETA is calling on Marks & Spencer and other companies to ban the sale of down.
    PETA-down-Marks-and-Spencer-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 9 December, 2022. PETA supporters holding a model of a dead goose and carrying signs referring to down jackets campaign against the down industry outside the flagship branch of Marks & Spencer in Oxford Street. According to a PETA Asia investigation, the feathers of ducks subjected to extreme cruelty have been sold to companies such as Marks & Spencer, H&M and Gap as 'responsibly sourced.' PETA is calling on Marks & Spencer and other companies to ban the sale of down.
    PETA-down-Marks-and-Spencer-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 9 December, 2022. PETA supporters holding a model of a dead goose and carrying signs referring to down jackets campaign against the down industry outside the flagship branch of Marks & Spencer in Oxford Street. According to a PETA Asia investigation, the feathers of ducks subjected to extreme cruelty have been sold to companies such as Marks & Spencer, H&M and Gap as 'responsibly sourced.' PETA is calling on Marks & Spencer and other companies to ban the sale of down.
    PETA-down-Marks-and-Spencer-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 9 December, 2022. PETA supporters holding a model of a dead goose and carrying signs referring to down jackets campaign against the down industry outside the flagship branch of Marks & Spencer in Oxford Street. According to a PETA Asia investigation, the feathers of ducks subjected to extreme cruelty have been sold to companies such as Marks & Spencer, H&M and Gap as 'responsibly sourced.' PETA is calling on Marks & Spencer and other companies to ban the sale of down.
    PETA-down-Marks-and-Spencer-006.jpg
  • A PETA supporter holds up a sign outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry on 23 November 2022 in London, United Kingdom. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand.
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-008.jpg
  • A PETA supporter holds up a sign outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry on 23 November 2022 in London, United Kingdom. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand.
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 23rd November, 2022. A PETA supporter holds up a sign outside the Thai Embassy to call on the Thai ambassador to use his influence to end the use of monkey labour in Thailand’s coconut industry. An investigation by PETA Asia into the Thai coconut milk industry has revealed that threatened and endangered monkeys continue to be tied up, beaten, whipped, and forced to pick coconuts under threat of physical violence despite government officials’ claims that forced monkey labour has been ended in Thailand.
    PETA-monkeys-coconut-Thailand-015.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1st July, 2020. An animal rights activist dressed as a giant pigeon arrives for a PETA UK protest outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-009.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1st July, 2020. A bandaged giant pigeon on crutches is prepared by PETA activists for a protest outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-013.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1 July, 2020. A bandaged giant pigeon on crutches arrives for a PETA UK protest outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-010.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1 July, 2020. A bandaged giant pigeon is used by PETA UK activists for a protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-012.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1 July, 2020. A bandaged giant pigeon is used by PETA UK activists for a protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-020.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1 July, 2020. A bandaged giant pigeon is used by PETA UK activists for a protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-003.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1 July, 2020. A bandaged giant pigeon is used by PETA UK activists for a protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-011.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1 July, 2020. A bandaged giant pigeon is used by PETA UK activists for a protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-008.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1 July, 2020. A bandaged giant pigeon is used by PETA UK activists for a protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-021.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1 July, 2020. A bandaged giant pigeon is used by PETA UK activists for a protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-006.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1 July, 2020. A bandaged giant pigeon is used by PETA UK activists for a protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-018.jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon holds a sign reading ‘End Pigeon-Racing Cruelty’ at a PETA UK protest outside Windsor Castle on 1 July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-024.jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon on crutches is used by PETA activists to protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle on 1 July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-001.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1 July, 2020. A bandaged giant pigeon on crutches holds a sign reading ‘End Pigeon-Racing Cruelty’ at a protest by PETA UK activists outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-007.jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon holds a sign reading ‘End Pigeon-Racing Cruelty’ at a PETA UK protest outside Windsor Castle on 1 July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-019.jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon is used by PETA activists to protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle on 1 July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-016.jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon holds a sign reading ‘End Pigeon-Racing Cruelty’ at a PETA UK protest outside Windsor Castle on 1 July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-002.jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon on crutches is used by PETA activists to protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle on 1 July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-017.jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon holds a sign reading ‘End Pigeon-Racing Cruelty’ at a PETA UK protest outside Windsor Castle on 1 July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-015.jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon on crutches is used by PETA activists to protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle on 1 July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-005.jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon on crutches is used by PETA activists to protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle on 1 July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-014.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1 July, 2020. A bandage giant pigeon on crutches holds a sign reading ‘End Pigeon-Racing Cruelty’ at a protest by PETA UK activists outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-023.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1 July, 2020. A bandaged giant pigeon on crutches holds a sign reading ‘End Pigeon-Racing Cruelty’ at a protest by PETA UK activists outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-025.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1 July, 2020. A bandaged giant pigeon on crutches holds a sign reading ‘End Pigeon-Racing Cruelty’ at a protest by PETA UK activists outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-022.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 1 July, 2020. A bandaged giant pigeon on crutches holds a sign reading ‘End Pigeon-Racing Cruelty’ at a protest by PETA UK activists outside Windsor Castle. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race (SAMDPR) died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds entered for the race subsequently complete it.
    PETA-pigeon-racing-Windsor-004.jpg