Besides The Fashion Week, PETA And Big Players Also Have Their Own Exclusive Battlefields.

Recently, the 2016 autumn and winter women's wear show in Milan fashion week attracted the attention of most people in the fashion industry.

However, besides the show, there are also battlefields of PETA and big names.

Just before the fashion week, PETA protesters gathered in Milan to stop using fur.

Not only that, PETA has released a video naming Prada and Herm s killing the ostrich.

Great show can not be missed, but the battlefield outside this show is also worth paying attention to.

Following the Herm s s crocodile incident last July, the PETA has recently declared war on big names again.

On February 25th, one day before the opening of the fashion week in Milan, PETA protesters gathered in Milan to appeal to the fashion industry to stop using fur.

Later, the fashion match's dead mate also named it.

(Prada) and Hermes, in YouTube, uploaded a video entitled "Herm s, Prada using ostrich skin to make bags".

In the video, many scenes show that a large number of ostriches are snaked, hit by electricity and killed by bloodletting.

PETA says 75%.

From the slaughterhouses and tanneries in Western Cape, South Africa.

In September last year, PETA sent a Commissioner to Western Cape to investigate the situation.

They are stationed in two of the world's largest two ostrich skin suppliers: Mosstrich and Klein Karoo.

In addition to Prada and Herm s, other luxury brands also use ostrich skins to make bags, but PETA senior vice president Kathy Guillermo said, "after interviewed a large number of tannery employees and traders, we found that Prada is often mentioned.

When talking about the ostrich business, the two companies are always mentioned.

We think we have enough evidence. "

In July last year, the French actress Jane Birkin asked for a rename for the alligator skin Birkin Bag, and no longer allowed to use its name. The reason was that the Hermes group had cruelly raised and slaughtered crocodiles in Africa and the United States workshop where its crocodile skin supplier was released by PETA.

In addition to the video, PETA also bought Hermes group shares on the Paris stock exchange to increase pressure on Hermes.

Finally, the incident subsided in response to Herm s. Herm s issued a statement that the brand strictly adhered to regulations and laws, and supported the protection of endangered species. All leather supplies were legal.

Last August,

It also released a video of the wool supplier, Ovis 21, who was cruel or even skinned alive.

The last involved brand Stella McCartney Stella McCartney (Stella McCartney), after learning about PETA, responded that it had been abandoned and formally announced its termination of cooperation with its wool supplier Ovis21 in Argentina.

In addition, PETA criticized Karl Lagerfeld last year for using animal skins in Fendi design and gathered a large number of protesters in the Fendi show.

In addition to PETA's action against Prada recently, there are nearly 100 animal protection associations dressed up as animal skinned animals gathered at the Wanchai Convention and Exhibition Centre in Hongkong. They oppose and strongly condemn the inhumane behavior of fur merchants in animals.

Some of the animal protection association members demonstrated and launched boycott before selling Fendi's (Fendi) brand stores.

The series was triggered by the international fur fashion exchange, organized by the Hongkong Fur Association, to expose to the public the cruelty of animals being cruelly treated by fur merchants. They even stripped the fur of animals alive to save costs.

No matter which big card is declared war, PETA is full of means to attract high attention and occupy a favorable position.

But as the largest animal protection organization in the world, PETA is mainly targeted at not big brands. The ultimate goal is to completely ban rare skins.

For those who are unable to make use of rare skins at all times, they need to think about the source of raw materials if they want to escape the attack of PETA.