France completely bans the use of Angora rabbit hair

The French side said on Thursday that it has immediately stopped using angora rabbit hair in apparel and accessory production applications after the British fashion company received more than 100,000 emails, twitter and Facebook messages after expressing inhumane conditions.

"As a fashion brand, we will respond to our customers and market trends," FCUK said in an online statement. The French coalition members include ASOS, All Saints, Tommy Hilfiger, Stella McCartney, Forever 21, Hennes & Mauritz AB, Topshop and other international brands dedicated to the permanent ban on cruel angora rabbits.

The outreach was organized and arranged by the Animal Rights Organization's Animal Friendship Treatment Association, followed by a video showing angola rabbits being abused on an Angola farm in China. “We are very pleased that the French side has joined... Many other global fashion retailers have promised a permanent ban... Angola's hair,” said the British director of Animal Friendship. Ninety percent of Angora rabbit hair is produced in China. There is no clear punishment and treatment for the abuse of angola rabbits.

According to the Women's Daily, they had already taken measures to ensure that the rabbits would not be abused during the collection of rabbit hair, but ultimately decided to eventually stop production and use of angora rabbit hair. "Although we took measures ... we realize that some customers will continue Worry about the process of making these fabrics. "We hope that more brands will join the alliance and vowed to use only environmentally friendly products and create sympathetic fashion. Treating animal organizations urges customers to see Angora rabbits everywhere and call out for the sale."