For Instant Liberate:
November 22, 2023
Touch:
Tas Bruner 202-483-7382
Seattle – Spectators arriving for the College of Washington (UW) Apple Cup and President’s Pregame Reception on Saturday will probably be greeted via Northwest Animal Rights Community (NARN) and PETA supporters, at the side of an enormous “monkey,” who will name for the closure of the college’s Washington Nationwide Primate Analysis Heart (WaNPRC). On the similar time, a irritating cell video message that includes sports activities reporter and influencer Emily Austin will circle the campus and Husky Stadium to reveal the horrors throughout the WaNPRC. And this advert telling UW to “prevent the monkey trade” will run in The Day by day’s Recreation Day by day newspaper, which will probably be passed out all over Saturday’s recreation.
When: Saturday, November 25, 11:30 a.m.
The place: Outdoor College of Washington Station in entrance of Husky Stadium, 3800 Montlake Blvd. N.E., Seattle (Please see the Google Maps hyperlink right here.)
A picture from PETA’s cell message
The federally funded laboratory—the place experimenters reduce into endangered monkeys’ skulls and infect them with fatal pathogens—is infamous for permitting animals to die from strangulation, dehydration, hunger, choking on their very own vomit, and mauling. Remaining 12 months, UW used to be compelled to pay greater than $540,000 in charges, consequences, and passion for looking to stay public information in regards to the screw ups throughout the WaNPRC’s partitions hidden.
“UW enthusiasts will have to know that their tax bucks are paying for the torment and abuse of monkeys within the College of Washington’s primate laboratories,” says NARN Board President Rachel Bjork. “PETA and NARN are calling on UW to near the primate middle and turn to awesome, animal-free analysis strategies which might be related to human well being.”
PETA—whose motto reads, partially, that “animals aren’t ours to experiment on”—opposes speciesism, a human-supremacist worldview. For more info, please talk over with PETA.org, pay attention to The PETA Podcast, or practice the gang on X (previously Twitter), Fb, or Instagram.