Reporting from slaughterhouses, factory farms, and sites of institutionalised animal abuse across multiple continents, I bring on-the-ground rigour to the most underreported — and most consequential — moral issue of our time: the global animal economy.
My work is guided by a clear-eyed abolitionist framework. I treat speciesism not as a lifestyle preference but as a political ideology — one invented and normalised by human societies to justify a system of exploitation that, by scale alone, dwarfs every other atrocity in recorded history. Between 80 and 90 billion land animals are killed by humans every year.
Central to my approach is the argument that animal justice is not peripheral to human rights — it is its moral baseline. The structures of confinement, commodification, and killing deployed against non-human animals are the same structures used against society's most marginalised humans. Non-human animals, lacking any political agency whatsoever, are the most vulnerable beings on the planet. My work makes that vulnerability visible.