Direct Action Everywhere conducts investigation of Tyson factory farm dailycal.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailycal.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
An animal rights activist disrupted the Preakness trophy presentation. His group has had run-ins with Stronach before.
Baltimore Sun 2 days ago Daniel Oyefusi, Baltimore Sun
Returning to its typical position as the second jewel of the Triple Crown, the 2021 Preakness Stakes at Pimlico Race Course on Saturday went off without a hitch. That is, until the presentation of the Woodlawn Vase.
For a brief moment, a man wearing a red shirt, neon vest and black mask made his way onto the stage, just a few feet in front of Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan and the owners of the winning horse, Rombauer.
Animal rights activists representing the group Direct Action Everywhere, or DxE, dyed a fountain on Sproul Plaza red Monday and called on UC Berkeley to commit to stop purchasing from meat suppliers that allegedly raise animals on factory farms.
During the protest, campus freshman Zoe Rosenberg and alumna Cassie King, both organizers for DxE, stood inside the fountain, which had been dyed red to “resemble blood,” according to Rosenberg. The duo held placards saying “UC Berkeley Drop Factory Farms,” and the protest lasted from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and was livestreamed on DxE’s Facebook account.
“We’re asking that Cal Dining immediately drop these suppliers Hormel, Harris Ranch and Tyson Foods and to commit to phasing out all factory farms by the fall semester of 2021,” Rosenberg said. “We would eventually like to see them phase out animal products altogether because we believe that there’s really no humane way to raise and kill animals, and it’s just a really
The Washington County district attorney s office is seeking the death penalty against a Coal Center man who s accused of stabbing his pregnant girlfriend and brutally killing his neighbor in December.