Nando’s Chicken
Cruel by design

Latest news & updates
Over One Million Voices Call for an End to Factory Farming
Over one million people worldwide have called on the UN to end factory farming and create a fair, sustainable food system for animals, people, and the planet.
Horrific Footage Exposes Octopus Cruelty as NZ’s Secretive Research Continues
On World Octopus Day, undercover footage reveals that octopuses can suffer for up to 10 minutes when being slaughtered.
Campylobacter: A Hidden Health Crisis from the Chicken on Your Plate
Every year, thousands of New Zealanders fall sick with a serious stomach bug called Campylobacter, and many don’t know that the chicken meat industry is the main cause of this infection.
Ban octopus factory farming

Research into this cruel industry is being funded by the NZ government.
How you can help farmed animals

Take quick and effective actions to help animals in Aotearoa and overseas.
Our focus
As part of the Effective Altruism community, we work to make evidence-based, long-lasting changes to impact the largest number of animals.
There are more than 156 million land animals farmed in Aotearoa New Zealand. Most of them are the chickens bred for meat, who have perhaps the worst lives of any farmed animal. The fishes* that are farmed are so numerous that the aquaculture (fish farming) industry measures them in tonnes, rather than the number of individuals. They also suffer in many ways.
This is why we focus on helping chickens and aquatic animals.
As seen in

Member of the Open Wing Alliance, a global coalition of 90+ animal organisations working together to end the caging of hens for egg production and improve the lives of chickens raised for meat.

Member of the Aquatic Animal Alliance, a global coalition of 100+ animal organisations working together to improve the lives of aquatic animals.

Member of the Asia for Animals Coalition, or AfA, a network of hundreds of animal protection and advocacy organisations working together to improve the well-being of animals across Asia and beyond, and to end animal exploitation and suffering.
* The term ‘fishes’ rather than ‘fish’ is increasingly being adopted by the animal advocacy movement to recognise and emphasize the individuality of the intelligent, feeling individuals we are describing. (The fish-farming industry only measures fishes in tonnes, rather than numbers of individuals.)






