I went hiking in the Atlas Mountains in search of Barbary Macaques. Luckily I didn't get beheaded like other foreign tourists, but the only monkeys I found in Morocco were in neck chains. The government allows this cruelty in the name of culture⚠️
#MoroccanCulture#BoycottMorocco
A message from The Humane Society of Morocco:
🏟 If you are near a stadium hosting a Morocco match, gather peacefully outside with signs and banners condemning the mass killing of dogs in Morocco 🪧
https://t.co/sEyTTjFreE
Morocco should NOT be allowed to play today ⚽️
Morocco should be kicked out of FIFA ⛔️
Tourists should NOT visit Morocco ❌
#BoycottMorocco
https://t.co/qYXZWQDyU6
Join us on June 12 from 2–6 PM at the LA Memorial Coliseum as we stand with other organizations for Morocco's dogs. Demand humane solutions—not mass killing. LA Memorial Coliseum. 2 PM–6 PM.
Attention Torontonians 🇨🇦
This is your chance to speak out against FIFA's genocide of street dogs in Morocco 📢
Millions are at risk 🆘
https://t.co/J6tOgOsrNX
It's very irresponsible of National Geographic to promote close human contact with critically endangered orangutans. Big ape trafficking is at an all-time high, and portraying primates as pets drives even more demand.
@NatGeo
No one has fueled the primate pet trade more than celebrities like Biruté Galdikas and Jane Goodall. They have inspired millions of people to take cuddly selfies with baby primates who are stolen from their real mothers in the wild.
Primates are not pets!
Primates are not props!
National Geographic Explorer Biruté Galdikas has passed away at the age of 79. One of the so-called Trimates, alongside Dian Fossey and Jane Goodall, she conducted the first long-term study of orangutans. Read her iconic 1975 National Geographic cover story: https://t.co/ABJmNBGS1A