L'Oreal use ingredients that are tested on animals - how does that fit in with The Body Shop's ethical stance?
I don't know how the Body Shop can now say they're against animal testing when they're owned by one of the worst offenders.
they do what??? that is seriously weird.
A tortoise that once belonged to British colonial general Clive of India in the 18th Century has died in a zoo in Calcutta.
Skywatchers across the globe are preparing to watch a total eclipse of the Sun on Wednesday.
a bit too far away from europe, sadly.
According to the Evil BBC (no, we didn't get the contract with them ) We see 20% of it in the UK. Of course, its far too cloudy to see anything.
The body shop sent me a letter of regret because I had returned my customer card and assured me that L'Oréal stopped doing animal testing in the late 80s. Huh.
L'Oreal have stopped testing themselves, but they use products that have been tested on animals which is how they get away with the "we don't test on animals" line.
I keep getting texts from them saying I can save 10% blah, blah, blah. Not heard anything about my returned card as I returned it via another company.
Yep, I sometimes read Peta's site (when I can take it) and L'Oréal is still on their Do Test List. That is enough for me. I cannot really find out myself, but I trust Peta.
A rare book of Shakespeare's plays, considered to be one of the most important in British literature, is to be auctioned at Sotheby's in London.
The complete first folio of the playwright's work had a print run of approximately 750 in 1623.
However, only a third of these survive and most of them are incomplete.
i find it amazng that a third of these books survived - since 1623??? whoa.
The book is being sold by Dr Williams's Theological Library in London, which hopes the proceeds - expected to be more than £3m - will secure its future.
£3m. sigh. not bad, huh?