Animal Rights Information

Empty Cages, Full Forests
• "For the liberation of the overtaken, and the taking over by the liberated."

Vegan Milwaukee
• "I currently reside in the Bay View neighborhood in the city of Milwaukee. I've been vegan since about 2004 and vegetarian since 1998. In that time I've seen the options available expand significantly to the point that there have been rumors that Milwaukee just might be the next up-and-coming vegan mecca."

Super Shegan: Surviving in a Carnivore World
• "Growing up, I never liked meat or dairy. Something in my head told me it just wasn't agreeing with me. In 2008, some very dear friends of mine introduced me to The China Study and my eating habits drastically changed for the better. I feel better, have more energy, and actually cook now."

Toronto Vegetarian Links & Resource Page
• "Local Vegetarian & Vegan Links For Toronto..."

Sarah's Place
• "Affectionately known as the 'vegan queen-bee' by friends, and dubbed 'The World's Coolest Vegan' by Herbivore Magazine, Sarah Kramer is the vegan godmother of all things cruelty-free."

• "Two suburban girls blogging about their journey to discover exactly what Freeganism is all about...."

• "...to expose and end cruelty to animals..."

• "I like Bon Iver and three tiered cakes, and Autumn, and Winter, and two tiered cakes, and I like dogs and cats and most other animals. I like layering and treehouses but I'm scared of heights. I like films and books about the end of the world...."

• "...a site where animal activists everywhere can pool their publishable resources. Here we can share the posters, handouts, stickers, images, and logos we've created in our seperate groups and on our own. Here you might find just the document you're looking for or inspiration to create the one you need."

• "Rabbits are unique in Western culture as one of the few animals that are loved as pets, despised as pests, and still bred as product for the meat, fur and lab animal industries. While dogs and cats are allowed to roam freely in our homes, the privileged relationship we have with them as pets has not been extended as fully or completely to many pet rabbits."