In the shadows of history's acknowledged oppressions, one unspoken atrocity lingers - the enslavement of nonhuman animals, known as 'animal slavery.'

Throughout history, humanity has witnessed the rise and fall of various oppressive systems, from the slavery of African Americans to the fight for women's rights. With each passing era, societies have evolved, and moral perspectives have shifted, leading us to condemn these atrocities. As we progress further into the future, there is no doubt that we will look back at how we exploit and enslave animals with a sense of horror and disdain.

The Evolution of Morality

Throughout history, moral evolution has been an inherent part of human society. We have seen the demise of practices once deemed acceptable by a significant portion of society, including slavery and backing oppressive leaders like Adolf Hitler. As we continue to progress, our understanding of morality expands, and our circle of empathy widens.

A growing concern for animals

With a growing scientific consensus regarding the sentience and capacity for non-human animal suffering, a new chapter in moral evolution is unfolding.

As more people from all countries, political beliefs, religions, and professional backgrounds are deciding to ditch animal products to end animal slavery, we are witnessing a gradual change in humanity's levels of compassion towards non-human animals.

When will animal slavery End?

The eventual end of animal slavery and slaughterhouses will likely be a gradual process. It will require continued efforts from individuals, activists, businesses, and governments to prioritize ethical consideration of animals and support the development and adoption of plant-based foods to animal products.

It's essential to acknowledge that change of this scale takes time, and there will likely be many challenges and obstacles to overcome. Cultural traditions, economic interests, and established food systems will continue to resist such changes.