Need something luxurious and sexy for your Valentine’s Day celebrations? These vegan silk robes from niLuu are just the thing. You and your valentine will love being wrapped in this luxe vegan material, made from a special blend of cupro, a “regenerated cellulose” fabric made from cotton waste instead of living beings.
Silkworms suffer in the silk industry, which kills roughly 3,000 of them to make just a single pound of fabric. niLuu knows that luxury shouldn’t come at the cost of anyone’s life, which is why the brand is “PETA-Approved Vegan.”
The niLuu x PETA vegan silk robes are available in nine colors and come in both women’s and men’s styles. The classic cut features a flattering wrap at the waist, with relaxed sleeves and side slits for added movement.
Your robe will arrive in a beautifully wrapped niLuu- and PETA-branded box, and inside you’ll also find more details about the brand’s collaboration with us. Twenty percent of the net proceeds from the sale of each robe will go to support our important work for animals.
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Learn more about keeping your closet free from animal suffering:
The 2022 Super Bowl is approaching! Need a vegan game plan for Super Bowl Sunday snacks? PETA’s here to help. We’ve been keeping score on some delicious vegan wings that you can enjoy—from “veggie” wings to “meaty” wings—both during football season and in the off-season.
In 2021, humans consumed nearly 1.5 billion chicken wings—that’s 750 million individual chickens—during Super Bowl weekend alone. For the 2022 Super Bowl, help spare chickens by piling your plate with these game-changing vegan wings from restaurants all across Los Angeles.
This Black women–owned vegan food service is home of the “vegan wing stop,” which includes glazed “wingz”—coated with lemon pepper, parmesan garlic, Korean sweet and spicy, or orange pepper glaze; dry-tossed—seasoned with lemon pepper, orange pepper, Cajun spices, or salt and pepper; and “wett”-tossed—flavored with Buffalo garlic, BBQ jerk, sweet BBQ, mango habanero, or curry.
This Eastside-based food truck slings six-wing plates drenched in your choice of BBQ, mango habanero, or Buffalo sauce. Location hours may vary, so be sure to check the hours.
Address: 4862 Eagle Rock Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90041
Lauded as one of the top vegan wing spots in L.A. by VegOut LA magazine, this Black-owned vegan food truck offers “bone-in” and “boneless” vegan “wangz” dripping with flavor, including Buffalo, Barbecue, Lemon Pepper, and Garlic Parmes’n.
Address: 8214 S. Van Ness Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90047
The menu at this booming vegan comfort food bistro features tempura cauliflower wings tossed in your choice of spicy Buffalo, sweet and sour, or BBQ sauce with a side of celery, carrots, and vegan ranch.
Address: 1700 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90026
Rated one of the best vegan food spots in 2021, Jackfruit Cafe serves cauliflower wings that are battered, deep-fried, and slathered in your choice of sauce(s), including barbecue, golden barbecue, Buffalo, teriyaki, and mango habanero sauce.
Address: 358 W. 38th St., #12, Los Angeles, CA 90037
Moonbowls
Moonbowls serves vegan and gluten-free cauliflower wings, tossed in fiery gochujang sauce or Korean BBQ sauce and served with house-made vegan ranch.
Address: 615 N. Western Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90004
Hot & Cool Cafe
The vegan cauliflower wings at Hot & Cool Cafe will have you coming back for more. These bites are flavored with Buffalo sauce, barbecue sauce, dry lemon pepper, or teriyaki.
Address: 4331 Degnan Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90008
Beelman’s
Beelman’s is the ultimate Downtown spot for vegan bar grub, which includes its fried cauliflower Buffalo wings topped with sambal and cilantro and served with a side of ranch.
Address: 600 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, CA 90014
Love Baked Wings
Love baked wings? Try this joint’s chickpea wings or hot cauliflower wings with vegan Buffalo sauce and ranch.
Address: 7350 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90046
Mohawk Bend
Made with gluten-free breading and served with a house-made vegan blue cheese, the punchy Buffalo cauliflower wings at this Echo Park eatery are the restaurant’s most ordered item.
Address: 2141 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90026
Black Sheep Burgers
This west L.A. restaurant has plenty of appetizing vegan options, including its curry or Buffalo-flavored cauliflower wings.
Address: 11313 Mississippi Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025
Purgatory Pizza
Purgatory Pizza’s mouthwatering cauliflower wings are breaded and served with a side of spicy Buffalo sauce and vegan ranch.
Address: 1326 E. First St., Los Angeles, CA 90033
Happy Cow
Founders Ale House
At this laid-back sports pub, you can opt for vegan cauliflower wings drenched in Buffalo sauce, spicy Buffalo sauce, or mango habanero sauce or seasoned with Cajun spices and lemon pepper.
Address: 8771 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90035
Don’t Just #FightTheBite on Game Day—Go Vegan for Good
Even if you don’t live in Los Angeles, you can still win for animals on game day with store-bought vegan wings, such as the Gardein Sweet and Tangy Barbecue Wings and MorningStar Farms Vegan Buffalo Wings.
Sensitive, curious chickens don’t want to be on anyone’s plate. You can help them by checking out PETA’s new #FightTheBitecampaign and sharing the lifesaving message on your social media accounts. Click the button below to learn more:
PETA has just learned from confidential sources of egregious developments and animal failings at the Miami Seaquarium. Beloved Lolita the orca—whose small, shallow, barren concrete tank has been closed to the public for months—is reportedly suffering from pneumonia and is in danger of not receiving adequate care. The current attending veterinarian, Shelby Loos, reportedly possessed no orca experience when she was hired in 2019. She left in 2020 but was rehired last year after the Seaquarium fired its longtime head veterinarian after she expressed concern about the extent of animal suffering at the park.
“Lolita has suffered for five decades in this despicable animal prison, and if she has pneumonia, that greatly increases the risk of dying she faces in this inadequate facility,” says PETA Foundation Vice President and Deputy General Counsel for Animal Law Jared Goodman. “PETA is calling on the Seaquarium to shut down before any more sentient beings suffer and die in its tiny tanks.”
The whistleblowers also shared with PETA horrific photographs of Abaco, a 19-year-old dolphin who drowned after his rostrum became entangled in a net separating two pools and, as his necropsy revealed, had also incurred injuries from being attacked by incompatible dolphins. Abaco was one of six animals who died at the Seaquarium in 2019 and 2020, all from trauma-related causes—including to the head and neck with hemorrhaging.
In September, PETA obtained a damning 17-page federal inspection report revealing a slew of animal welfare violations at the Seaquarium, including that it had failed to provide Lolita and several other animals with sufficient shade, leaving them in direct sunlight, which can cause painful damage to their eyes. This is the first time the USDA cited the facility for insufficient shade, even though PETA has been raising the issue for years. Lolita has been held alone there for more than 40 years. She displays repetitive and abnormal behavior, which, according to marine mammal experts, indicates severe psychological trauma. The Seaquarium is currently under further investigation by the USDA.
PETA—whose motto reads, in part, that “animals are not ours to use for entertainment”—opposes speciesism, a human-supremacist worldview. For more information on PETA’s investigative newsgathering and reporting, please visit PETA.org or follow the group on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram.
