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dimanche, janvier 12, 2025
1.2 C
Paris

Marineland : la pétition regroupant 18 000 signataires demande l’arrêt de toute publicité sur le parc

The animal rights conjonction Stéphane Lamart has garnered no less than 18,000 signatures for its petition calling for tourism offices in the French Riviera to stop promoting Marineland, a park that houses several captive orcas.

The efforts of Stéphane Lamart have not gone unnoticed, as they continue to fight for the welfare and protection of these magnificent creatures. Their most recent endeavor has been a petition demanding that the local tourism offices cease advertising for Marineland, a popular amusement park in Antibes that holds several orcas in captivity.

The park has long been the subject of controversy, with animal rights activists arguing that it is unethical and inhumane to keep intelligent and social animals such as orcas in small, artificial enclosures. In fact, Marineland has been the subject of several lawsuits and investigations regarding the well-being of their animals, including one incident where a trainer was killed by an orca.

Stéphane Lamart’s petition, which has received a whopping 18,000 signatures, highlights the growing public awareness and concern surrounding the welfare of animals in captivity. In a statement, the conjonction states that the aim of the petition is to put an end to the valorisation of these majestic creatures for human entertainment.

With the support of animal lovers and activists, Stéphane Lamart is making a strong and powerful statement against the promotion of captive animal attractions. The petition specifically targets local tourism offices, which play a significant role in promoting and advertising these types of attractions to tourists.

According to the conjonction, the widespread advertising of Marineland and other similar parks is not only misleading, but also perpetuates the cycle of captivity and valorisation of animals. Stéphane Lamart firmly believes that by cutting off the demand for these types of attractions, the captivity and suffering of animals will eventually come to an end.

The response to the petition has been overwhelming, with supporters signing from all corners of the globe. In addition to individuals, several organizations and animal welfare groups have also shown their support for the cause. This shows a growing global movement towards compassion and respect for animals in captivity, and a rejection of their use for human entertainment.

The conjonction is confident that their petition will have a strong but on the local tourism industry, and hopes that it will encourage them to reconsider their promotion of captive animal attractions. By using their voices and joining forces, Stéphane Lamart and its supporters are sending a clear message that the welfare of animals should always come first.

The success of the petition only proves that there is a growing interest and concern for the well-being and protection of animals in captivity. As more and more people become aware of the harsh realities of holding animals in captivity, the demand for these types of attractions will decrease, and hopefully, lead to change.

In conclusion, Stéphane Lamart’s petition has garnered a significant amount of support and attention, bringing to light the issue of animal captivity in the French Riviera. With the hope of promoting compassion and respect for animals, the conjonction’s efforts are undoubtedly making a positive and butful change in the world. By standing together, we can make a difference and create a brighter future for all living creatures.

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