ACTION:PETITION POUR LES ANGORAS

DANS LE PASSE, IL Y AVAIT UN CERTAIN RESPECT DES ANIMAUX.DU MOINS ON LES EPARGANIT CAR ILS REPRESENTAIENT UNE CERTAINE VALEUR FINANCIERE.. ACTUELLEMENT ET DE PLUS EN PLUS, CE QUI COMPTE POUR LES ELEVEURS ET AUTRES MARCHANDS DE SOUFFRANCE C' EST LA RAPIDITE ET LE MOINS DE  COUTS DE MAIN D' OEUVRE POSSIBLE DONC VOILA CE QUE L' ON FAIT ENDURER AUX LAPINS ANGORAS..
MERITENT ILS CELA??
MERCI DE SIGNER ET DE PARTAGER  CAR L' INFORMATION EST LA CLEF DE LA SOLUTION...
 VOIR ICI AVEC VIDEO

After watching this video, you'll never buy angora again.
The undercover footage, shot by PETA Asia, reveals routine cruelty to angora rabbits, whose long, soft fur is often used in sweaters and accessories. The investigator filmed workers who were violently ripping the fur from the animals' sensitive skin as they screamed at the top of their lungs in pain. After this terrifying and barbaric ordeal, which the rabbits endure every three months, many of them appeared to go into severe shock. After two to five years, those who have survived are hung upside down, their throats are slit, and their carcasses are sold.
Rabbits who have their fur cut or sheared also suffer: During the cutting process, their front and back legs are tightly tethered—a terrifying experience for any prey animal—and the sharp cutting tools inevitably wound them as they struggle desperately to escape.


ET POUR LA LAINE MERINOS CE N' EST GUERE MIEUX..
VOIR ICI 
Sheep are gentle individuals who, like all animals, feel pain, fear, and loneliness. But because there’s a market for their fleece and skins, they’re treated as nothing more than wool-producing machines.
If they were left alone and not genetically manipulated, sheep would grow just enough wool to protect themselves from temperature extremes. The fleece provides them with effective insulation against both cold and heat.
Shearers are usually paid by volume, not by the hour, which encourages fast work without any regard for the welfare of the sheep. This hasty and careless shearing leads to frequent injuries, and workers use a needle and thread to sew the worst wounds shut—without any pain relief. Strips of skin—and even teats, tails, and ears—are often cut or ripped off during shearing.
A PETA investigation of more than 30 shearing sheds in the U.S. and Australia uncovered rampant abuse. Shearers were caught punching, kicking, and stomping on sheep, in addition to hitting them in the face with electric clippers and standing on their heads, necks, and hind limbs. One shearer was seen beating a lamb in the head with a hammer. Another even used a sheep’s body to wipe the sheep’s own urine off the floor. And yet another shearer repeatedly twisted and bent a sheep’s neck, breaking it.
In Australia, where more than 50 percent of the world’s merino wool—which is used in products ranging from clothing to carpets—originates, lambs are forced to endure a gruesome procedure called “mulesing,” in which huge chunks of skin are cut from the animals’ backsides, often without any painkillers.