PETA2 // Out There //'Kick the Bucket' With P!nk

Please install Flash to view this content.

Get macromedia Flash Player

'Kick the Bucket' With P!nk
e-mail address:
password:
new user? register


 

Kick the Bucket With P!nk

We think that peta2’s reputation for being fearless is pretty well deserved, but pop star P!nk is one lady even we wouldn’t want to mess with. P!nk’s called out everyone from Prince William to Siegfried & Roy to Anna Wintour (a stupid girl if we’ve ever seen one) for their heartless treatment of animals. Now KFC’s CEO David Novak is next in line to face the wrath of P!nk. Why KFC? P!nk was outraged when she found out that KFC tortures chickens in ways that would result in felony cruelty-to-animals charges if cats or dogs were the victims. Birds have their beaks cut off when they’re babies and often are crippled for life and scalded to death.

Join P!nk in signing our petition urging KFC to treat chickens more humanely.

All fields in bold are mandatory.

 
    

          

  By supplying my e-mail address, I recognize that I may receive a follow-up message.
Your privacy is very important to us. Read peta2's privacy policy.
 

By signing this petition, you’ll join a growing list of actors, scholars, civil rights activists, politicians, and musicians—including Paul McCartney, Jet, Good Charlotte, the Beastie Boys, Black-Eyed Peas, and Pamela Anderson—who are speaking out against KFC’s cruelty to animals. Oh yeah, and you’ll help millions of chickens.

 

KFC House of Horrors

P!nk Q&A

Good Charlotte Take On KFC

‘Kentucky Fried Cruelty’ Stencil






Contests
Games
Celeb Voice-Mail Messages
On the Road
Recent Features
Celeb Print PSAs
Celeb Radio PSAs

Find Us on Facebook

Win Free Stuff

Win Stocking Stuffers From Jason Natural Win Stocking Stuffers From Jason Natural
 
Win a Fall Makeover From Afterglow Win a Fall Makeover From Afterglow
 


IM Buddy Icons What to Eat Myspace Find Us on Facebook Celeb Gossip
e-mail this page peta2 enews policies donate now contact us petaDishoom peta2.de United Kingdom peta