A female red fox (Vulpes vulpes) sits in a park in the capital and watches two of her cubs, which are cautiously leaving the shelter of the bush under which the fox family's den is located for the first time in daylight. The little baby foxes are only a few weeks old. Urban foxes have developed their own strategies for living alongside humans and are now even genetically different from their relatives in the countryside, Berlin, 09.04.2025. Photo Credit: picture alliance/Getty Images
AnimalsSociety USAVictory for Animals: World-Famous Fashion Magazine Goes Fur-Free
One of the world’s most influential fashion voices has gone fur-free. Vogue and its parent company Condé Nast have announced they will no longer use new animal fur in any advertising or editorial content — a significant step forward for ethical fashion.
Over a nine-month campaign, activists held more than 100 protests worldwide to demand a fur-free Vogue.
The change follows persistent efforts by the Coalition to Abolish the Fur Trade (CAFT) and growing consumer demand for cruelty-free alternatives. Vogue’s decision aligns the iconic brand with a new generation of designers and readers embracing compassion and sustainability in fashion. Industry experts say this move could inspire a broader shift across global media and luxury brands toward a truly animal-friendly future.
