How legit is PETA? They claim to be this ethical organization with the largest animal rights organization in the world. I have always thought the organization was genuine, yet it is said that PETA is the total opposite of what they claim to be and they need to be exposed. Contrary to these beliefs PETA is proven to be the most noble animal rights organization, they protect animals rights, they’re dedicated to saving animals, and there are no credible sources proving otherwise.
The organization denies cruelty and still claim to be ethical but animal lover Heather Harper can beg to differ in a story I recall reading my junior year of high-school. Harper had been an ex employee for fifteen years before speaking …show more content…
I was absolutely shocked to find out that puppy mills aren’t good breeding companies at all. Puppy mill was defined as “an establishment that breeds puppies for sale. Typically on an intensive basis and in conditions regarded as inhumane”. This means basically a puppy mill owner does not take care of the puppies, they maintain them merely for profit. I read numerous articles on the good of PETA like “the doomed derby”, Concerning Peta’s investigations and campaigns it is about the rescue of a race horse who was being shipped to a slaughter house. The “thoroughbred” racehorse is the granddaughter of Kentucky Derby winner Unbridled and the cousin of the derby entrant Eight Belles. She was bought by a meat buyer at a livestock auction for only $200. Just when the racehorse was hours from being trucked to a slaughterhouse a PETA investigator rescued her. The lucky horse went to a genuine and permanent home on a PETA member’s farm. Or the story of PETAs overall compassionate work history displayed in “Compassion in action”. “Compassion in Action” talks about the past and how Peta made a difference because at one point all you could do was volunteer at nearby shelters. PETA’s founder’s main goal was to give animal lovers something more that they could do. They also wanted to provide caring people ways to change society. They wanted to promote a vegan diet and show how “easy” it is to shop cruelty-free. They would protest against cruelty to animals in all its forms. Peta wanted to expose what really went on behind the closed doors of animal laboratories. The positive articles and investigations on peta.org led me to believe that the allegations might be just that. I began to believe in them being a genuine organization because everything was so sweet and uplifting. It was actually rare I ran across a credible source that was downing the shelter. One thing that sounded odd to me came directly from