FILE – In this Dec. 6, 2012, file photo, minks look out of a cage at a fur farm in the village of Litusovo, northeast of Minsk, Belarus. The Dutch government said Friday Aug. 28, 2020, it is bringing forward the mandatory end of mink farming in the country by three years amid a growing number of coronavirus infections at fur farms, earmarking an extra 150 million euros (dollars 178 million) to buy out farmers by early next year. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits, File)

Steve Dale's Other World

President of the Center for Humane Economy on the harmfulness of mink farms

by: CaSera (Cash) Heining

Posted: Apr 10, 2022 / 03:11 PM CDT

Updated: Apr 10, 2022 / 03:11 PM CDT

by: CaSera (Cash) Heining

Posted: Apr 10, 2022 / 03:11 PM CDT

Updated: Apr 10, 2022 / 03:11 PM CDT

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Steve Dale speaks with Wayne Pacelle, President of the Center for Humane Economy, about mink farming and why it isn’t only inhumane, but it’s also dangerous for humans. With Easter quickly approaching, Wayne also talks about why you shouldn’t buy a rabbit for the holiday.