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1-36 of 36
- Four teenagers, some meat-eaters, some vegan go on a mission to discover the truths of meat production and consumption.
- The film, suitable for high school students, discusses large-scale farming, selective breeding of farm animals, the impact of animal welfare on farming, as well as personal choices and the ability to choose what to eat.
- "Animal Rights - a universal declaration" is a film featuring activist Heather Nicholson, psychologist Dr Richard Ryder, script by Alex Bourke, published by Vegetarian Guides and Innervision.
- Campaign group Animal Aid filmed secretly inside Sturminster Newton, a Soil Association-approved abattoir in Dorset where serious welfare failures and three significant law breaches were found. In the stunning box that was filmed by the group, cows were improperly stunned and were subjected to more unnecessary suffering.
- For three days in March 2017, Animal Aid worked undercover inside a slaughterhouse in Stockport, Greater Manchester, where instances of abuse and lawbreaking have been found. One sheep was picked up by the fleece and thrown over a gate, while a lamb was dragged out by the hind legs after hiding behind a mechanical arm.
- Between 2009 and 2015, Animal Aid went undercover in ten UK pig slaughterhouses randomly chosen by them. Would you dare to watch the shocking reality behind meat? If this sickens you, then Animal Aid suggest you to go vegan.
- Hidden cameras placed around Bowood Yorkshire Lamb slaughterhouse reveal cruel treatment of sheep. According to halal law, animals must be quickly killed by getting cut by surgically sharp knives.
- As a part of their anti-shooting campaign, Animal Aid went undercover during the 2008 "gamebird" shooting season, in which lots of birds were trapped and mass-produced, just so they could be shot and killed by gunmen.
- Piglets dying while their mothers look on unable to help, crippled chickens dying on the floor of vast sheds, terrified cows desperate to escape the slaughterhouse and sheep being killed while their young still suckle are just some of the scenes from a new Animal Aid film showing conditions inside British farms and slaughterhouses. All of the scenes in the film were shot recently at British farms and slaughterhouses, both conventional and 'higher welfare' facilities approved by groups like the Soil Association and RSPCA. The aim is to show that cruelty and suffering is inherent in raising and killing animals for meat, eggs and dairy products.
- Animal Aid went into Penare Farm in St Columb, Cornwall, and secretly filmed inside the farm where pigs and piglets lived in horrible conditions. Filth, death and disease were common.
- Documentary about the legendary Animal Liberation Front activist Keith Mann and several convicted activists from the UK.
- Animal Aid went undercover inside Norway Farm in Bridlington, Yorkshire, where pigs and piglets were subjected to neglect, filth, suffering, death and disease.
- An Animal Aid investigator went into a bird farm, where lots of pheasants, also called "game birds", were locked in cages just so they could be used in shooting events.
- Campaign video on the UK livestock markets, showing that animals are often handled brutally and left for long periods without food or water, herded into overcrowded pens or left without shelter in extreme weather conditions. The investigation also found animals jabbed with sharp sticks and dragged or prodded from auction ring to pens.
- Animal Aid went undercover inside a slaughterhouse near Sheffield, where cattle and sheep were subjected to brutal cruelty before they finally got slaughtered, despite claims that they have "been reared in an ethical and traditional manner".
- For two days in March of 2017, Animal Aid worked undercover inside Malik Food Group, a slaughterhouse near Burnley, Lancashire, where sheep had their throats hacked and were thrown. This has resulted with a government investigation into cruelty, and steps were taken to withdraw a slaughterman's license. This cruelty has happened despite claims that "all our animals are...processed in the most humane and compassionate way possible, with full adherence to and exceeding all UK welfare standards at all times".
- Animal Aid went undercover and secretly filmed inside Treburgett Piggery, St Teath, Cornwall, where neglect, filth and suffering among pigs were found.
- Animal Aid went undercover inside Sandholme Farm in North Yorkshire, where pigs lived in their own filth and in bad conditions. There was no light in the place where the video was taken.
- Animal Aid went undercover at UK reindeer farms in November 2017, and throughout 2018, where reindeer are brutally abused and suffering in shocking conditions. This investigation video shows you the hidden truth about reindeer used in many festive events.
- This video is an updated version of Animal Aid's investigation that took place inside fourteen randomly-chosen slaughterhouses across the UK between 2009 and 2017. If you get sickened by the animal cruelty revealed in their investigations, Animal Aid would suggest you to order their free Go Vegan pack.
- Animal Aid went undercover inside Crossbones Farm, part of Rhal Farms Ltd, and located in North Yorkshire, where pigs suffered from filthy and horrible conditions.
- Animal Aid investigated inside Kilham Road and Slatherdale Units in Driffield, where mother pigs were confined to tiny gestation crates, and many pigs and piglets suffered from horrific conditions. Dead pigs were also found.
- A typical pig farm has been investigated by Animal Aid, and animal cruelty and suffering were found.
- The British pig farming industry has led the consumers believe that it has one of the highest animal welfare standards in the world. When Animal Aid investigated inside ten pig farms spanning five counties in March and April 2008, the opposite was found: Neglect, filth, suffering, death and disease.
- Although this documentary was created by the Russian non-profit organization "VITA Animal Rights Center," most of the presented video footage originates from England. In fact, footage from Russian farms would be even more distressing, as there is no substantial animal protection legislation in place. Towards the end, the narrator discusses vegetarianism as a more ecologically and ethically conscious lifestyle. The documentary does not include any graphic footage from slaughterhouses.