Donations
We encourage you to help by donating not to us, but directly to the animal charity of your choice. It is simple all you need to do is go through our list of certified animal charities and pick whichever one you would like to donate towards then click on their link to go directly to their website.
Canned hunting
One of the most troubling aspects of canned hunting is its sheer crueltyand disregard for…
Say NO! to petting lions
Say no to petting lions: A call for ethical tourism and wildlife conservation.In recent years,…
Stop animal trafficking
Ladies and gentlemen, Today, I stand before you to shed light on a grave issue…
Traffic is Tragic
We are non profit and very passionate about wildlife with the need to respect without harming every living creature.
Join us in our passionate endeavor to protect wildlife and promote respect for every living creature. As a non-profit organization, we are deeply committed to this cause.
Rather than donating to us, we urge you to support certified animal charities directly. It’s simple – just browse through our list of trusted organizations and choose where you’d like your contribution to make a difference. With a single click, you can be on their website, making a meaningful impact.
Our mission is to shed light on the harsh realities wildlife faces at the hands of humanity. Animal trafficking, one of the top three most lucrative illicit trades globally, inflicts immense suffering on innocent creatures. We’re dedicated to providing up-to-date information on this pressing issue.
Specifically, we aim to raise awareness about the horrors of canned lion hunting and the detrimental effects of cub petting and lion walks. Through collaboration with non-profit animal charities, we strive to reach individuals of all ages, educating them about the grave consequences of dwindling animal populations on our planet.
The animal trafficking industry generates staggering profits, ranging from $7 to $23 billion annually, at the expense of terrified animals. Remember: traffic is tragic!
Consider the plight of the pangolin, the world’s most trafficked mammal. With an estimated 200,000 pangolins trafficked globally each year, their survival hangs in the balance. Together, we can make a difference in preserving our planet’s precious wildlife.
Image on the left is taken by photographer Simon Needham.