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HELLO,

my name is Belle.

Scroll down to learn about me.

The footage shows the standard

method of raising laying hens in the egg industry in Thailand.

Where does Siam Makro buy its eggs?

Meet Belle

THE COMIC ENDS HERE,

but the story continues…

Story of Belle
Help Belle

It only ends when Belle dies, which may happen inside the same cage she was kept in for TWO years.

 

Belle’s story repeats for the more than 60 million hens who are kept in cages in the egg industry in Thailand.

You can help hens like Belle!

Sign the petition to ask Siam Makro to announce a commitment to stop selling eggs from farms that keep hens in cages.

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Thank you

for caring.

 

 

คนได้ลงชื่อในข้อเรียกร้องนี้

*ตัวเลขนี้ไม่ได้อัปเดตเรียลไทม์

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Facts about battery cages

Did you know?

Scroll to learn what the egg industry doesn't want you to know….

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Each hen who lives in a battery cage has space smaller than a sheet of A4 paper to live. For humans, it would be similar to being trapped in an elevator their whole lives.

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Cages are difficult to clean and the manure pit beneath them can add additional hygienic challenges. This often makes the cage facility a breeding ground for diseases, posing risks to human health.

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Hens in cages lack exercise causing bone issues. Consequently, they are more prone to osteoporosis and painful bone fractures.

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A hen might get weak and lie down on the cage’s bottom and get trampled on by their cage mates.

It doesn't have to be like this!

Battery cages are outdated and banned in many places including the European Union and many states in the US.

Siam Makro can do better by being the pioneer of Thai retailers and committing to stop sourcing eggs from battery cages.​

You can ask Siam Makro to do better. Sign this petition to ask Siam Makro to take a stand against battery cages!

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