Tag Archives: humane exploitation

Egg use by humans – a look at whether it’s humane.

Posted on September 28, 2021 by There's an Elephant in the Room

Today the first post I saw was about hens who had been used for eggs and it tore my heart out. I should have known better and not looked at the comments, but I did and guess what? There they … Continue reading →

Posted in Advocacy, Chickens and eggs, Exceptions | Tagged agreement, backyard, communication, compassion, consensual, consent, consumer demand, contract, egg laying, egg-laying hens, eggs, exception, exceptional circumstances, exploitation, family, free range, freedom, hormone implants, humane exploitation, hyper-ovulation, market demand, pro-use, selective breeding, slaughter | 5 Comments

The cosy glow of a quiet conscience

Posted on September 27, 2015 by There's an Elephant in the Room

Because we so often hear rhetoric and hyperbole about ‘Success!’ and ‘Victory!’ in connection with the treatment of our nonhuman victims, assumptions are made that animal use is ‘not that bad’ and that those who promote a complete end to … Continue reading →

Posted in 'Happy' exploitation | Tagged abolition, advocacy, chickens, Chickens and eggs, commodification, conscience, consumer demand, dairy, happy meat, humane exploitation, milk, nonviolence, resources, sentience, veganism, violence | 5 Comments

Tag Archives: humane exploitation

The cosy glow of a quiet conscience

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