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uRie_RosS said:
there was a lot of way. and i found some:
1. dont buy a clothes have a wanyama fur!
also an acsesories of animals, tell it with ur friend so sale will decrease and skinning will stop.
2. dont go to circus that animal used
3. jiunge any webstie that have the core of save the animals
4. ripoti any instances of animal cruelty au neglect that wewe may witness. Neglect includes mbwa that are constantly chained up au left alone in a yard au Cats that are pretty much left to fend for themselves.
5. Adopt pets from shelters and rescues before buying from a breeder, and never purchase a dog au cat from a pet store. There are two great websites for finding your dream pet: Petfinder.com and Adopt a Pet.com. Both orodha thousands of dogs, cats, rabbits and zaidi up for adoption throughout North America. Just put in your zip code and what type of pet you're looking for—it's that easy.
6. Spay au neuter your pet. This is first and foremost for controlling pet overpopulation.
7. Avoid purchasing products that were tested on wanyama and don't donate to organizations that do unnecessary animal testing
8. Don’t support the fur, manyoya industry, reduce the amount of leather wewe use and refuse to buy products made from real ivory.
9. Don’t engage in au support hunting for sport.
10. au eliminate your consumption of meat, and when purchasing meat opt for free range and organic. Don’t eat veal au foie gras; both are obtained kwa cruel methods.
11. Purchase cage-free eggs and organic dairy products, and if you've done your research and are ready to make the commitment, switch to a vegan diet, which is good for your health, wanyama and the environment.
12. Donate food, supplies, money and your time and support to local shelters/rescues and national au world animal protection organizations; encourage your Marafiki and neighbors to do the same
13. Contact your elected representatives and urge them to sponsor stronger laws to protect wanyama from cruelty (including those on factory farms and those that are hunted) and to increase punishment for animal abusers.
14. Share your upendo for wanyama and how to properly care for them with children and enlighten adults about abusive practices that we are generally kept in the dark about, so that one siku it will be a kinder world for animals.
Sadly, animal abuse is something that will always exist—especially since there aren’t enough laws in place to protect wanyama and stiff enough penalties for animal abusers. Thanks to the Internet, however, people throughout the world are being made zaidi aware of abusive practices toward wanyama and individual cases of animal abuse than ever before. wanyama needed a free n peace life too! Just like us
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