ankura.bsky.social

@ankura.bsky.social

The semen is forcibly poured in to her body 👺The worldwide animal industries are basically nothing else than abusive rape torture and murder industries. If you are not seeing that, you are either ignorant or being fooled by these industries. Don’t be complicit. #LiveVegan stop harming others 🙏

Words fail to accurately articulate something so blatantly evil as the enormity of animal exploitation with its inherent extreme violence, incalculable suffering, wanton massacres, disregard for life & accompanying merciless human indifference. We are #OneBillionScreams

A photo of the bleeding out chamber in a slaughterhouse. The floor is a pool of spilled, congealing infant blood. The white tiled walls are also spattered with blood.

A 1-in-1000-year rainfall in Ohio. 17 inches in 24 hours. 12 inches in Iowa. These events now occur every few months. Everything is now unprecedented. They keep licensing fossil fuels for cash. We keep drowning in their poison.

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1/2 🧠💔What you’re seeing is not an exception, it’s standard procedure in modern slaughterhouses⚡️These pigs are being electrocuted into unconsciousness so their throats can be slit while they can’t fight back🐖Pigs are sentient beings. They think, feel, and suffer, like dogs, just like us. #GoVegan ✌️

When the story of why humanity didn't stop climate change is written, it will feature front pages like this. Even as the skies blacken with climate change-induced wildfires, right wing media continue their relentless crusade against measures to tackle it.

The Times: Net zero risks blackouts. Below a photo of French wildfires.

"[I]t's a landscape that waits, and then burns catastrophically under extreme weather.” Dear PM @MarkJCarney: for the love of goodness, please stop selling out our planet for oil-stained, short-term gain. In value terms, it’s just not worth it. www.cbc.ca/news/science...

'Just stop burning fossil fuels.' Scientists stress that our smoky skies only have one true fix | CBC News

Smoky skies in Toronto have led to new scrutiny of government efforts to fight fires and manage forests. But scientists say the realistic way to tackle the smoke is fighting climate change itself.

cbc.ca