PETA Launches their Save the Seals Celebrity Campaign: Photos

by Amy Judd | October 21, 2009 at 11:53 am
640 views | 19 Recommendations | 1 comment

PETA has launched their 'Save the Seals' celebrity campaign with an eye to using celebrities as a focus point to draw attention to the Canadian seal hunt and their desire to stop it.

See some of the celebrity posters that PETA has used.

PETA is using the Vancouver 2010 Olympics as a platform to launch their campaign and to raise awareness around the world, launching an Olympic shame website, and protesting at the Vancouver Olympic clock dressing up like bloody seals

Photos

SAVE THE SEALS

SAVE THE SEALS

see larger image

uploaded by the-nicest-thing

They want the Canadian government to end the seal hunt and they plan to protest during the 2010 Olympic games to stop what they call a slaughter.

PETA and compassionate people worldwide—including countless Canadian citizens and a long list of celebrities, such as Sarah McLachlan, and professional athletes—are calling for a permanent end to this cruel and needless massacre.

PETA may have the celebrity backing to promote their campaign but they are not the only ones working towards an end to the seal slaughter.

The Humane Society also has a campaign and they have some facts available about the seal hunt.

The seal hunt in Canada is the largest slaughter of marine mammals and over one million seals have been killed so far. The most are younger than three months old. It is not the subsistence seal hunting done by aboriginal people that is the issue however, it is the commercial seal hunt that these organizations want to be stopped.

Advertisement
recommend Sign In or Join to post comments
1
Simples

Wonderful!

What is NowPublic?

NowPublic lets people work together to cover news events around the world.

Find out more

Crowd Power

deleted_user_453310
First Flagged at 12:44 PM, Oct 21, 2009 by deleted_user_453310
These members have powered this story:

Most Recommended Stories in Environment

Recommendations (19)

Most recently recommended by:
 

closeSign in to NowPublic

is reporting from