Title: Animal Rights Activists: Who They Are & What Do They Do
Headings: Animal Rights Activists: Who They Are & What Do They Do
Animal Rights Activists: Who They Are & What Do They Do
What Are Animal Rights Activists?
1866: The Year the First Animal Protection Group Was Created in the U.S.
What Do Animal Rights Activists Do?
Fight for Basic Animal Rights
Save Animals From Exploitation
Make Sure Animals Are Treated With Dignity
Monitor the Use of Animals for Entertainment
How to Be an Animal Rights Activist
1. Educate Yourself Regarding the Issues
2. Make Lifestyle Changes
Become a Vegan or Vegetarian
Become a Cruelty-Free Consumer
3. Take Part in the Cause Publicly
Donate to Animal Rights Organizations
Get Involved With an Animal Rights Organization
Use Your Voice
What You Can Do

Content: Of course, the ASPCA is no longer the only animal rights activist organization in the U.S., and many more exist throughout the world. Each of these organizations strives not only to bring animal abuse to light and stop it, but also to educate people on the humane treatment of animals. Animal rights activists who belong to these organizations or who act independently often volunteer to teach classes, to clear out the homes of animal hoarders and rehome those animals, and to organize free or low-cost vaccines and neutering for household pets. What Do Animal Rights Activists Do? An animal rights activist looks out for animals at every opportunity. Most proactively organize events to help educate the public, protest against the inhumane treatment of animals, or celebrate animals in general. You’ll find many animal rights activists lobbying state and federal governments for better laws to protect animals. These passionate people also spend time spreading the word about animal cruelty online, whether by writing blogs, posting on social media, creating YouTube videos, or chatting with others on forums. Fight for Basic Animal Rights
Animal rights activists understand that animals can’t protect themselves from human greed. They don’t have the tools or voices to achieve their own liberation from labs and farms.