We all know Pamela Anderson, no doubt. Some might have forgotten her face, but none can forget her ‘assets’. That’s it, so worthy!
This former 'Baywatch' star, is now in India to participate in reality show 'Bigg Boss 4'. What is it in her India visit, you may ask! But the news is that she has written to Prime Minister Manmohan Singh urging to reject all leather products. Hey, she is in fond of animals now… don’t misunderstand, anyways…
In the letter to PM, the Hollywood actress wrote, "I am calling on person in India and throughout the world to join me in rejecting all leather products in order to help put an end to animal suffering. I am asking every individual never to buy leather shoes, bags, jackets, belts or anything else made of animal skin."
The 43-year-old star is an active member of People for Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) and has taken up several causes for protecting animal rights. "Illegal slaughterhouses operate with impunity throughout the country and municipal slaughterhouses have failed to follow the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960. The government has also failed to set up any effective scheme whatsoever to address this crisis," Anderson said.
"India's laws prohibit animals from being crammed onto vehicles in such high numbers that their bones break, ban handlers from smearing chilli seeds into cows' eyes, yet all this continues to go on, involving countless animals every day," she added.
In the letter to PM, the Hollywood actress wrote, "I am calling on person in India and throughout the world to join me in rejecting all leather products in order to help put an end to animal suffering. I am asking every individual never to buy leather shoes, bags, jackets, belts or anything else made of animal skin."
The 43-year-old star is an active member of People for Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) and has taken up several causes for protecting animal rights. "Illegal slaughterhouses operate with impunity throughout the country and municipal slaughterhouses have failed to follow the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960. The government has also failed to set up any effective scheme whatsoever to address this crisis," Anderson said.
"India's laws prohibit animals from being crammed onto vehicles in such high numbers that their bones break, ban handlers from smearing chilli seeds into cows' eyes, yet all this continues to go on, involving countless animals every day," she added.
Ha! Good days to animals.
No comments:
Post a Comment