The author discusses the challenges of animal rights activism, including the need to protect oneself from harassment and threats. They share their experience of changing their name to maintain anonymity and safety. The author also highlights the shift towards open rescue activism, which allows activists to openly document animal abuse and advocate for change. They conclude by acknowledging the importance of recognizing the sacrifices made by past activists who had to remain anonymous to protect themselves.
Category: Articles
Welcome to the complete collection of writings by Laura Warner. This archive brings together every story, guide, and reflection featured on the blog—ranging from veganism and animal rights to mental health and feminist theory. With a unique perspective rooted in Toronto, these articles provide a holistic view of what it means to live consciously in today’s world. Browse the full library to find inspiration for your own journey of self-improvement and global impact.
Non-Vegan Wisdom: Hilarious (and Sometimes Harmful) Advice for Vegans
The author satirically lists common insults and criticisms directed at vegan animal rights activists. These include accusations of being unhealthy, unemployable, and unrealistic. The author emphasizes the importance of kindness and understanding, even in the face of negativity and harassment. They encourage fellow activists to seek support and remember that they are not alone.
Nude Activism for Animal Rights: My Experience with PETA & DxE Nude Protests
Explore the debate on nude activism and its effectiveness. This article examines the history and psychology of naked protests, from PETA’s anti-fur campaigns to a topless protest against the Canadian seal hunt.
Interviewing Your Interviewer: 10 Questions to Ask Potential Employers
Job interviews can be stressful, but don’t forget to ask questions! By inquiring about career growth, company culture, and work-life balance, you can assess if the role aligns with your goals. Don’t be afraid to voice your concerns and priorities. Remember, a job interview is a two-way street.
