• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

RealTime Images

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Video
  • Blog
  • Archive
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
{ 3843 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • October 6, 2018 - Thens, Greece - Demonstration about animals rights and against animals abuse in Athens part of the Annual Animal rights March with hundreds of activists marching through Athens (Credit Image: © Eleni Paroglou/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181006_zaa_p133_162.jpg
  • July 4, 2017 - Berlin, Berlin-Mitte, Germany - Bikini-clad PETA supporters demonstrate with big leather bags at the beginning of the Fashion Week in front of the Jahndorf-Kaufhaus in Berlin Mitte. Sexy action against agony of the animals (Credit Image: © Simone Kuhlmey/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170704_zaa_p133_002.jpg
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Tom Ford attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_201.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Andrea Riseborough attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_202.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Diane von Furstenberg attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_174.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Amy Adams and Darren Le Gallo attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_160.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Andrea Riseborough attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_134.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Neels Visser attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_129.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Ellie Bamber attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_100.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Isla Fisher attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_199.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Madison Headrick attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_185.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Ellie Bamber attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_198.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Tory Burch attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_178.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Amy Adams and Darren Le Gallo attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_167.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Amy Adams and Darren Le Gallo attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_162.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Julie Taymor attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_146.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Laura Linney attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_137.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Andrea Riseborough attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_130.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Ellie Bamber, Tom Ford and Isla Fisher attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_122.JPG
  • November 17, 2016 - New York, NY, USA - November 17, 2016  New York City..Ellie Bamber attending the 'Nocturnal Animals' premiere at The Paris Theatre on November 17, 2016 in New York City. (Credit Image: © Callahan/Ace Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    20161117_zaf_ny1_105.JPG
  • November 3, 2018 - Athens, Greece - A participant seen standing wearing anonymous masks while holding a placard during the protest..Anonymous is a vegan activists group wearing black clothes while holding laptops and placards as they demonstrate against exploitation of animals, The Cube of Truth is a peaceful static demonstration akin to an art performance. (Credit Image: © Nikolas Joao Kokovlis/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181103_zaa_s197_024.jpg
  • August 26, 2017 - Pakistan - Children playing with sacrificial animals ahead of Muslim Eid al-Adha holiday in Islamabad. (Credit Image: © Zubair Abbasi/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170826_zaa_p133_247.jpg
  • This is the moment a fox cub got his head stuck in a bin [trashcan] lid. The juvenile fox was found with just his head popping out of the black bin lid by staff at Saracens High School in Barnet, in London. Staff called the RSPCA [Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals] for help after finding the animal earlier this month. RSPCA Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan said: “This juvenile fox had got himself into a real pickle! "Somehow he’d managed to put his head through the hole in the lid of the bin, but then couldn’t get out. He was really scared, poor thing. “I managed to calm him down and checked whether I could gently ease him out, but his cheeks seemed to be the sticking point. This wasn’t going to be an easy rescue and I had to to find a solution fast." Rescue officers used a hacksaw to get the fox out of the bin. "Protecting the fox with one of my hands, I carefully cut a T-shaped slit to open up the hole in the lid. Once I had done that he came out easily and following a quick check up at the vet, I was happy to learn he was unscathed by his ordeal," she added. It is thought the cub belonged to a fox family that lives on the grounds of the school. Officers think he returned to his den soon after the rescue on May 17, 2019. Please credit RSPCA / MEGA. 28 May 2019 Pictured: RSPCA Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan with the rescued fox. Photo credit: RSPCA/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA431053_007.jpg
  • July 8, 2017 - Rome, Italy, Italy - Michela Vittoria Brambilla during an Animal Movement Demonstration in Rome, Italy, on July 08.  The animal movement ,founded by Michela Vittoria Brambilla last May 20 ,fell fot the first time in the piazza In Rome  to ask for' justice for all' and to fight against the ill-treatment of animals .During the demonstration, departed from the Colosseum and ended in Piazza Venezia  with several interventions from the stage, the president and founder Michela Vittoria  Brambilla said: ''We no longer want to delgate the defenseof animals and support to the people who live with their four - leggend frieds,for this reason we deided to commit ourselvesin the first personwith this movement. (Credit Image: © Andrea Ronchini/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170708_zaa_n230_418.jpg
  • November 3, 2018 - Madrid, Spain - Activist is seen holding a placard while shouting that animals have an intelligence of a 3-year-old baby during the protest..Hundreds of activists and some citizens have protested against the abuse of animal rights and a conversion of society to veganism to respect them and to protect them with the slogan ''Respect and freedom for animals. (Credit Image: © Lito Lizana/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181103_zaa_s197_079.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Lyon, France - Animal rights activists demonstrate in front of the Medrano circus in Lyon, France, on October 6, 2018. Activists protest against the presence of animals in circuses by asking spectators about the living conditions of caged animals. (Credit Image: © Nicolas Liponne/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181006_zaa_n230_406.jpg
  • July 8, 2017 - Rome, Italy, Italy - Rome ,Italy July 08,  The animal movement ,founded by Michela Vittoria Brambilla last May 20 ,fell fot the first time in the piazza In Rome  to ask for' justice for all' and to fight against the ill-treatment of animals .During the demonstration, departed from the Colosseum and ended in Piazza Venezia  with several interventions from the stage, the president and founder Michela Vittoria  Brambilla said: ''We no longer want to delgate the defenseof animals and support to the people who live with their four - leggend frieds,for this reason we deided to commit ourselvesin the first personwith this movement...in the pictured a momont demonstration in Rome (Credit Image: © Andrea Ronchini/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170708_zaa_p133_208.jpg
  • This is the moment a fox cub got his head stuck in a bin [trashcan] lid. The juvenile fox was found with just his head popping out of the black bin lid by staff at Saracens High School in Barnet, in London. Staff called the RSPCA [Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals] for help after finding the animal earlier this month. RSPCA Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan said: “This juvenile fox had got himself into a real pickle! "Somehow he’d managed to put his head through the hole in the lid of the bin, but then couldn’t get out. He was really scared, poor thing. “I managed to calm him down and checked whether I could gently ease him out, but his cheeks seemed to be the sticking point. This wasn’t going to be an easy rescue and I had to to find a solution fast." Rescue officers used a hacksaw to get the fox out of the bin. "Protecting the fox with one of my hands, I carefully cut a T-shaped slit to open up the hole in the lid. Once I had done that he came out easily and following a quick check up at the vet, I was happy to learn he was unscathed by his ordeal," she added. It is thought the cub belonged to a fox family that lives on the grounds of the school. Officers think he returned to his den soon after the rescue on May 17, 2019. Please credit RSPCA / MEGA. 28 May 2019 Pictured: Fox cub trapped in bin lid. Photo credit: RSPCA/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA431053_006.jpg
  • This is the moment a fox cub got his head stuck in a bin [trashcan] lid. The juvenile fox was found with just his head popping out of the black bin lid by staff at Saracens High School in Barnet, in London. Staff called the RSPCA [Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals] for help after finding the animal earlier this month. RSPCA Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan said: “This juvenile fox had got himself into a real pickle! "Somehow he’d managed to put his head through the hole in the lid of the bin, but then couldn’t get out. He was really scared, poor thing. “I managed to calm him down and checked whether I could gently ease him out, but his cheeks seemed to be the sticking point. This wasn’t going to be an easy rescue and I had to to find a solution fast." Rescue officers used a hacksaw to get the fox out of the bin. "Protecting the fox with one of my hands, I carefully cut a T-shaped slit to open up the hole in the lid. Once I had done that he came out easily and following a quick check up at the vet, I was happy to learn he was unscathed by his ordeal," she added. It is thought the cub belonged to a fox family that lives on the grounds of the school. Officers think he returned to his den soon after the rescue on May 17, 2019. Please credit RSPCA / MEGA. 28 May 2019 Pictured: Fox cub trapped in bin lid. Photo credit: RSPCA/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA431053_003.jpg
  • This is the moment a fox cub got his head stuck in a bin [trashcan] lid. The juvenile fox was found with just his head popping out of the black bin lid by staff at Saracens High School in Barnet, in London. Staff called the RSPCA [Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals] for help after finding the animal earlier this month. RSPCA Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan said: “This juvenile fox had got himself into a real pickle! "Somehow he’d managed to put his head through the hole in the lid of the bin, but then couldn’t get out. He was really scared, poor thing. “I managed to calm him down and checked whether I could gently ease him out, but his cheeks seemed to be the sticking point. This wasn’t going to be an easy rescue and I had to to find a solution fast." Rescue officers used a hacksaw to get the fox out of the bin. "Protecting the fox with one of my hands, I carefully cut a T-shaped slit to open up the hole in the lid. Once I had done that he came out easily and following a quick check up at the vet, I was happy to learn he was unscathed by his ordeal," she added. It is thought the cub belonged to a fox family that lives on the grounds of the school. Officers think he returned to his den soon after the rescue on May 17, 2019. Please credit RSPCA / MEGA. 28 May 2019 Pictured: Fox cub trapped in bin lid. Photo credit: RSPCA/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA431053_002.jpg
  • This is the moment a fox cub got his head stuck in a bin [trashcan] lid. The juvenile fox was found with just his head popping out of the black bin lid by staff at Saracens High School in Barnet, in London. Staff called the RSPCA [Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals] for help after finding the animal earlier this month. RSPCA Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan said: “This juvenile fox had got himself into a real pickle! "Somehow he’d managed to put his head through the hole in the lid of the bin, but then couldn’t get out. He was really scared, poor thing. “I managed to calm him down and checked whether I could gently ease him out, but his cheeks seemed to be the sticking point. This wasn’t going to be an easy rescue and I had to to find a solution fast." Rescue officers used a hacksaw to get the fox out of the bin. "Protecting the fox with one of my hands, I carefully cut a T-shaped slit to open up the hole in the lid. Once I had done that he came out easily and following a quick check up at the vet, I was happy to learn he was unscathed by his ordeal," she added. It is thought the cub belonged to a fox family that lives on the grounds of the school. Officers think he returned to his den soon after the rescue on May 17, 2019. Please credit RSPCA / MEGA. 28 May 2019 Pictured: Fox cub trapped in bin lid. Photo credit: RSPCA/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA431053_001.jpg
  • This is the moment a fox cub got his head stuck in a bin [trashcan] lid. The juvenile fox was found with just his head popping out of the black bin lid by staff at Saracens High School in Barnet, in London. Staff called the RSPCA [Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals] for help after finding the animal earlier this month. RSPCA Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan said: “This juvenile fox had got himself into a real pickle! "Somehow he’d managed to put his head through the hole in the lid of the bin, but then couldn’t get out. He was really scared, poor thing. “I managed to calm him down and checked whether I could gently ease him out, but his cheeks seemed to be the sticking point. This wasn’t going to be an easy rescue and I had to to find a solution fast." Rescue officers used a hacksaw to get the fox out of the bin. "Protecting the fox with one of my hands, I carefully cut a T-shaped slit to open up the hole in the lid. Once I had done that he came out easily and following a quick check up at the vet, I was happy to learn he was unscathed by his ordeal," she added. It is thought the cub belonged to a fox family that lives on the grounds of the school. Officers think he returned to his den soon after the rescue on May 17, 2019. Please credit RSPCA / MEGA. 28 May 2019 Pictured: Fox cub trapped in bin lid. Photo credit: RSPCA/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA431053_005.jpg
  • This is the moment a fox cub got his head stuck in a bin [trashcan] lid. The juvenile fox was found with just his head popping out of the black bin lid by staff at Saracens High School in Barnet, in London. Staff called the RSPCA [Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals] for help after finding the animal earlier this month. RSPCA Animal Collection Officer Mariam Adwan said: “This juvenile fox had got himself into a real pickle! "Somehow he’d managed to put his head through the hole in the lid of the bin, but then couldn’t get out. He was really scared, poor thing. “I managed to calm him down and checked whether I could gently ease him out, but his cheeks seemed to be the sticking point. This wasn’t going to be an easy rescue and I had to to find a solution fast." Rescue officers used a hacksaw to get the fox out of the bin. "Protecting the fox with one of my hands, I carefully cut a T-shaped slit to open up the hole in the lid. Once I had done that he came out easily and following a quick check up at the vet, I was happy to learn he was unscathed by his ordeal," she added. It is thought the cub belonged to a fox family that lives on the grounds of the school. Officers think he returned to his den soon after the rescue on May 17, 2019. Please credit RSPCA / MEGA. 28 May 2019 Pictured: Fox cub trapped in bin lid. Photo credit: RSPCA/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA431053_004.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338900_001.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338900_002.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338893_004.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338893_003.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338885_002.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338885_003.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338885_001.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338881_002.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338881_001.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338870_002.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338870_006.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338870_005.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338870_003.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338870_004.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338870_001.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338839_006.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338839_003.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338839_004.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338839_005.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338839_007.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338839_008.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338839_002.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338839_001.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338893_001.jpg
  • The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. 16 Jan 2019 Pictured: The Duchess of Sussex visits Mayhew to meet staff and volunteers, and hear more about the animal welfare charity's various initiatives in Kensal Green, London, UK, on the 16th January 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA338893_002.jpg
  • South Africa – Johannesburg – Animal welfare at the Joburg zoo. Following many concerns about wildlife animals at the zoo on social media, we pay the zoo a visit to check up on their daily operation and though the staff rotate to maintain lock down regulation and social distance we found that the animal are not neglected by staff however miss visitors as a result Animals of the Amazon aquarium . Picture: Timothy Bernard/African news Agency(ANA)
    Animal-at-Joburg-Zoo---9-.JPG
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_008.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_022.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_026.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_021.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_024.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_025.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_027.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_029.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_028.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_032.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_035.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_023.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_034.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_031.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_030.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_039.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_040.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_041.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_036.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_004.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_038.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_037.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_033.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_042.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_044.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_011.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_043.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_045.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_003.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_047.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_005.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_046.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in India - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_048.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in India - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_049.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_006.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_002.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_010.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_009.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_014.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_015.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_007.jpg
Next