Society is wedded to a belief that it is OK to control animals for profit. We hoped halting the race would make people stop and think

As a country of people who love animals, it shocks and saddens many of us that watching a horse break their neck on national TV is still considered entertainment. That’s why 300 people from Animal Rising went to Aintree on Saturday to stop the Grand National.

We did not fully succeed, and – like last year – more horses died. Hill Sixteen fell at the first fence and was put down due to the horse’s injuries. Hill Sixteen’s death followed those of two others at Aintree last week. We mourn the loss of these animals.

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Cornish church reverses ban on female vicars

Governing council at St Fimbarrus church in Fowey says decision to advertise…

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu

Michelle Wu

Slump in younger people marrying sparks calls to protect cohabiting rights

Latest census reveals 1.2m more unmarried 25- to 35-year-olds in England and…