Dogū(土偶)(meaning "clay figures") are small humanoid and animal figurines made during the late Jōmon period (14,000–400 BC) of prehistoric Japan. Dogū come exclusively from the Jōmon period. By the Yayoi period, which followed the Jōmon period, Dogū were no longer made. There are various styles of Dogū, depending on exhumation area and time period. According to the National Museum of Japanese History, the total number found throughout Japan is approximately 15,000. Dogū were made across all of Japan, except Okinawa. Most of the Dogū have been found in eastern Japan and it is rare to find one in western Japan. The purpose of the Dogū remains unknown and should not be confused with the clay haniwa funerary objects of the Kofun period (250 – 538).
Origins
Some scholars theorize the Dogū acted as effigies of people, that manifested some kind of sympathetic magic. For example, it may have been believed that illnesses could be transferred into the Dogū, then destroyed, clearing the illness, or any other misfortune.
Dogs are an important motif in Chinese mythology. These motifs include a particular dog which accompanies a hero, the dog as one of the twelve totem creatures for which years are named, a dog giving first provision of grain which allowed current agriculture, and claims of having a magical dog as an original ancestor in the case of certain ethnic groups.
Myth versus history
Chinese mythology is those myths found in the geographic area called China, which of course has evolved and changed throughout its history. These include myths in Chinese and other languages, as transmitted by Han Chinese as well as other ethnic groups (of which fifty-six are officially recognized by the current administration of China). (Yang 2005:4)
In the study of historical Chinese culture, many of the stories that have been told regarding characters and events which have been written or told of the distant past have a double tradition: one which tradition which presents a more historicized and one which presents a more mythological version.(Yang 2005: 12-13) This is also true of some accounts related to mythological dogs in China.
Dog meat refers to the flesh and other edible parts derived from dogs. Historically, human consumption of dog meat has been recorded in many parts of the world, including East and Southeast Asia, West Africa, Europe, Oceania and the Americas.
In the 21st century, dog meat is consumed in many parts of China,Korea and Vietnam, parts of Switzerland, as well as parts of Europe, Americas, the African continent, such as Cameroon, Ghana and Liberia.
Today, a number of cultures view the consumption of dog meat to be a part of their traditional and day-to-day cuisine, while others - such as Western culture - consider consumption of dog to be a taboo, although they have been consumed in times of war and/or other hardships. It was estimated in 2014 that worldwide, 25 million dogs are eaten each year by humans.
Dog breeds used for meat
Nureongi
The Nureongi (Korean:누렁이) is a yellowish landrace from Korea. Similar to other native Korean dog breeds, such as the Jindo, nureongi are medium-sized spitz-type dogs, but are larger with greater musculature and a distinctive coat pattern. They are quite uniform in appearance, yellow hair and melanistic masks. Nureongi are most often used as a livestock dog, raised for its meat, and not commonly kept as pets.
In 1993, Champion became the main sponsor of the Polka Dot Jersey in the Tour de France until 2008. From 2009, Carrefour took over the sponsorship.
In 1999, Champion is taken over by the Carrefour Group after the fusion of Promodès and Champion grows by absorbing the Stoc chain.
In 2006, Carrefour closed most Brazilian Champion stores and rebranded the remainder to the Carrefour Bairro. Also, all Spanish and Turkish Champion supermarkets were rebranded as Carrefour Express in 2006; some of them became Maxi DIA.
In 2008, Champion was the second largest supermarket chain in France, its annual turnover was €13.5bn. There were over 1,000 stores and 45,000 employees.
In 2008, it was announced that most stores would be rebranded to Carrefour Market between September 2008 and October 2009.
Rat is a megalomaniacal, misanthropic rat, who is frequently critical of the strip's style and artwork, as well as the other characters in his and other strips, real life people, and almost all living (and often nonliving) things. He believes himself to be much more intelligent than he actually is, and thinks more or less anybody else is stupid with the only person he believes worthy of his respect being Leonardo da Vinci. He tends to irritate people, particularly his intelligent friend Goat, and is easily irritated by his naïve, dim-witted housemate Pig. Rat believes himself to be the wisdom of the strip, if not wisdom itself, and that anybody else is more or less dumb, whereas most other characters view him as "a loudmouth, pompous malcontent". He may or may not be a personification of the Seven Deadly Sins.
Rat is very prideful and arrogant (he once made a list of all the geniuses in the world that only said "Mozart, da Vinci, Me", and then said that he only put 'that music dude' there to be nice), and is constantly dreaming up schemes that invariably would keep him away from anyone and everyone else, though these inevitably backfire. He often appears incapable of seeing his own faults.
Eating Dogs in China: Dog Days of Yulin (Part 1/2)
Southern China has always had a tradition of eating dogs—people from other parts of the country even joke that Southerners will eat anything with legs but the dinner table. But despite becoming more prosperous in the 1990s, Yulin has maintained the unique tradition of holding a canine banquet every summer.
Animal rights activists across China and the rest of the globe have increasingly condemned the Dog Meat Festival, calling for an immediate stop to eating man’s best friend. They say the dog meat trade is illegal, unregulated, and cruel. Many claim that numerous dogs that end up in cooking pots are stolen pets or diseased strays.
In 2013, the Yulin festival gathered so much negative press that this year, the local government denied the Summer Solstice dog-eating tradition ever even exis...
published: 10 Oct 2014
How To Prepare And Eat Dog Meat In Nigeria
Hi Guys!
Here is another interesting documentary on Naijaloaded TV.
Have you ever wondered how people who eat dog meat in Nigeria go about the whole catching, Killing and cooking?
You want to know the health benefits of eating dog meat and the health benefits of their parts?
WATCH MORE VIDEOS BELOW:- http://www.naijaloaded.com.ng/tv
published: 08 Mar 2019
China Meat & Fur Trade
*Dog Meat is forbidden in Taiwan.
*Mother animals, who are driven crazy from rough handling and intense confinement and have nowhere to hide while giving birth, often kill their babies after delivering litters. Disease and injuries are widespread, and animals suffering from anxiety-induced psychosis chew on their own limbs and throw themselves repeatedly against the cage bars.
*Before they are skinned, animals are yanked from their cages, thrown to the ground, and bludgeoned. Many animals are still alive and struggling desperately when workers flip them onto their backs or hang them up by their legs or tails to skin them.
*When they begin to cut the skin and fur from an animal’s leg, the free limbs kick and writhe. Workers stomp on the necks and heads of animals who struggle too hard to al...
published: 14 Apr 2017
Dining on Dogs in Yulin: VICE Reports (Full Length)
Southern China has always had a tradition of dining on dogs—people from other parts of the country even joke that Southerners will eat anything with legs but the dinner table. But despite becoming more prosperous in the 1990s, Yulin has maintained the unique tradition of holding a canine banquet every summer.
Animal rights activists across China and the rest of the globe have increasingly condemned the Dog Meat Festival, calling for an immediate stop to eating man’s best friend. They say the dog meat trade is illegal, unregulated, and cruel. Many claim that numerous dogs that end up in cooking pots are stolen pets or diseased strays.
In 2013, the Yulin festival gathered so much negative press that this year, the local government denied the Summer Solstice dog-eating tradition ever even e...
published: 21 Oct 2014
This is the only dog meat shop in Vietnam that sells 20 days roasted dogs- Travel thirsty Vietnam
SHOCKING VIDEOS!!!...WATCH HOW DOG MEAT PREPARED......|| FIGHT DOG MEAT!!!
PLEASE SUPPORT US BY SUBSCRIBING THE CHANNEL👉👉👉 https://bit.ly/2E8Gj7v
AND SHARE FOR OTHER'S
#STOPYULIN
#DOG'MEAT
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published: 04 Jan 2022
Dog meat industry in Korea
The Change For Animals Foundations co-founder and Humane Society International consultant Lola Webber said that many former pets end up in a slaughter house.
“Dogs [are] being sourced from pounds, pet auctions and even surrendered pets to supplement those dogs raised on farms, and any breed or “type” of dog can be slaughtered for human consumption.”
For the full story visit www.koreaobserver.com
The following breeds have been seen in slaughterhouses and in dog farms: Cocker Spaniels, Border Collies, Labradors, Golden Retrievers, Saint Bernards, Greyhounds, Beagles, Shih Tzus, Shar Peis, Lhasa Apsos, and other mixed breeds.
published: 19 Jan 2015
Help save dogs in the dog meat trade!
There's really no way to properly describe the experience of being on a South Korean dog meat farm. Follow HSI’s Nicole Jaworski as she gets her first up-close glimpse of the awful conditions these innocent dogs have endured for their entire lives. This is the cruelty we’re working so desperately to stop.
If you'd like to support our efforts, you can donate here: hsi.org/enddogmeat
published: 21 May 2018
Vietnamese people eat the most dog meat at the end of the month-Travel thirsty Vietnam
Southern China has always had a tradition of eating dogs—people from other parts of the country even joke that Southerners will eat anything with legs but the d...
Southern China has always had a tradition of eating dogs—people from other parts of the country even joke that Southerners will eat anything with legs but the dinner table. But despite becoming more prosperous in the 1990s, Yulin has maintained the unique tradition of holding a canine banquet every summer.
Animal rights activists across China and the rest of the globe have increasingly condemned the Dog Meat Festival, calling for an immediate stop to eating man’s best friend. They say the dog meat trade is illegal, unregulated, and cruel. Many claim that numerous dogs that end up in cooking pots are stolen pets or diseased strays.
In 2013, the Yulin festival gathered so much negative press that this year, the local government denied the Summer Solstice dog-eating tradition ever even existed. But that hasn’t stopped locals from celebrating—nor has it stopped die-hard activists from flooding the town to try to rescue dogs before the slaughter.
VICE Reports headed to Yulin this year to get to the bottom of the most controversial festival in China.
Watch Part 2 now - https://youtu.be/iv8Z4u5ZqWw
Check out the VICE Reports playlist: http://bit.ly/1qzexfN
Click here to subscribe to VICE: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: https://www.vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our Tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com
Follow us on Instagram: http://instagram.com/vice
Southern China has always had a tradition of eating dogs—people from other parts of the country even joke that Southerners will eat anything with legs but the dinner table. But despite becoming more prosperous in the 1990s, Yulin has maintained the unique tradition of holding a canine banquet every summer.
Animal rights activists across China and the rest of the globe have increasingly condemned the Dog Meat Festival, calling for an immediate stop to eating man’s best friend. They say the dog meat trade is illegal, unregulated, and cruel. Many claim that numerous dogs that end up in cooking pots are stolen pets or diseased strays.
In 2013, the Yulin festival gathered so much negative press that this year, the local government denied the Summer Solstice dog-eating tradition ever even existed. But that hasn’t stopped locals from celebrating—nor has it stopped die-hard activists from flooding the town to try to rescue dogs before the slaughter.
VICE Reports headed to Yulin this year to get to the bottom of the most controversial festival in China.
Watch Part 2 now - https://youtu.be/iv8Z4u5ZqWw
Check out the VICE Reports playlist: http://bit.ly/1qzexfN
Click here to subscribe to VICE: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: https://www.vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our Tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com
Follow us on Instagram: http://instagram.com/vice
Hi Guys!
Here is another interesting documentary on Naijaloaded TV.
Have you ever wondered how people who eat dog meat in Nigeria go about the whole catching,...
Hi Guys!
Here is another interesting documentary on Naijaloaded TV.
Have you ever wondered how people who eat dog meat in Nigeria go about the whole catching, Killing and cooking?
You want to know the health benefits of eating dog meat and the health benefits of their parts?
WATCH MORE VIDEOS BELOW:- http://www.naijaloaded.com.ng/tv
Hi Guys!
Here is another interesting documentary on Naijaloaded TV.
Have you ever wondered how people who eat dog meat in Nigeria go about the whole catching, Killing and cooking?
You want to know the health benefits of eating dog meat and the health benefits of their parts?
WATCH MORE VIDEOS BELOW:- http://www.naijaloaded.com.ng/tv
*Dog Meat is forbidden in Taiwan.
*Mother animals, who are driven crazy from rough handling and intense confinement and have nowhere to hide while giving birth,...
*Dog Meat is forbidden in Taiwan.
*Mother animals, who are driven crazy from rough handling and intense confinement and have nowhere to hide while giving birth, often kill their babies after delivering litters. Disease and injuries are widespread, and animals suffering from anxiety-induced psychosis chew on their own limbs and throw themselves repeatedly against the cage bars.
*Before they are skinned, animals are yanked from their cages, thrown to the ground, and bludgeoned. Many animals are still alive and struggling desperately when workers flip them onto their backs or hang them up by their legs or tails to skin them.
*When they begin to cut the skin and fur from an animal’s leg, the free limbs kick and writhe. Workers stomp on the necks and heads of animals who struggle too hard to allow a clean cut.
*When the fur is finally peeled off over the animals’ heads, their hairless, bloody bodies are thrown onto a pile of those who have gone before them. Some are still alive, breathing in ragged gasps and blinking slowly. Some of the animals’ hearts are still beating five to 10 minutes after they are skinned.
*They skin dogs while they are alive, they tear them up and smash them with hammers, they cut them open with chainsaws, they also boil them in hot water and set them on fire ( while still alive).
*Dog Meat is forbidden in Taiwan.
*Mother animals, who are driven crazy from rough handling and intense confinement and have nowhere to hide while giving birth, often kill their babies after delivering litters. Disease and injuries are widespread, and animals suffering from anxiety-induced psychosis chew on their own limbs and throw themselves repeatedly against the cage bars.
*Before they are skinned, animals are yanked from their cages, thrown to the ground, and bludgeoned. Many animals are still alive and struggling desperately when workers flip them onto their backs or hang them up by their legs or tails to skin them.
*When they begin to cut the skin and fur from an animal’s leg, the free limbs kick and writhe. Workers stomp on the necks and heads of animals who struggle too hard to allow a clean cut.
*When the fur is finally peeled off over the animals’ heads, their hairless, bloody bodies are thrown onto a pile of those who have gone before them. Some are still alive, breathing in ragged gasps and blinking slowly. Some of the animals’ hearts are still beating five to 10 minutes after they are skinned.
*They skin dogs while they are alive, they tear them up and smash them with hammers, they cut them open with chainsaws, they also boil them in hot water and set them on fire ( while still alive).
Southern China has always had a tradition of dining on dogs—people from other parts of the country even joke that Southerners will eat anything with legs but th...
Southern China has always had a tradition of dining on dogs—people from other parts of the country even joke that Southerners will eat anything with legs but the dinner table. But despite becoming more prosperous in the 1990s, Yulin has maintained the unique tradition of holding a canine banquet every summer.
Animal rights activists across China and the rest of the globe have increasingly condemned the Dog Meat Festival, calling for an immediate stop to eating man’s best friend. They say the dog meat trade is illegal, unregulated, and cruel. Many claim that numerous dogs that end up in cooking pots are stolen pets or diseased strays.
In 2013, the Yulin festival gathered so much negative press that this year, the local government denied the Summer Solstice dog-eating tradition ever even existed. But that hasn’t stopped locals from celebrating—nor has it stopped die-hard activists from flooding the town to try to rescue dogs before the slaughter.
VICE Reports headed to Yulin this year to get to the bottom of the most controversial festival in China.
Check out the VICE Reports playlist: http://bit.ly/1qzexfN
Click to watch "Snake Island" - http://bit.ly/Snake-Island-1
Click here to subscribe to VICE: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Click here to subscribe to VICE: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our Tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com
Follow us on Instagram: http://instagram.com/vice
Southern China has always had a tradition of dining on dogs—people from other parts of the country even joke that Southerners will eat anything with legs but the dinner table. But despite becoming more prosperous in the 1990s, Yulin has maintained the unique tradition of holding a canine banquet every summer.
Animal rights activists across China and the rest of the globe have increasingly condemned the Dog Meat Festival, calling for an immediate stop to eating man’s best friend. They say the dog meat trade is illegal, unregulated, and cruel. Many claim that numerous dogs that end up in cooking pots are stolen pets or diseased strays.
In 2013, the Yulin festival gathered so much negative press that this year, the local government denied the Summer Solstice dog-eating tradition ever even existed. But that hasn’t stopped locals from celebrating—nor has it stopped die-hard activists from flooding the town to try to rescue dogs before the slaughter.
VICE Reports headed to Yulin this year to get to the bottom of the most controversial festival in China.
Check out the VICE Reports playlist: http://bit.ly/1qzexfN
Click to watch "Snake Island" - http://bit.ly/Snake-Island-1
Click here to subscribe to VICE: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Click here to subscribe to VICE: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our Tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com
Follow us on Instagram: http://instagram.com/vice
This is the only dog meat shop in Vietnam that sells 20 days roasted dogs- Travel thirsty Vietnam.
Our content is discovering the rare visual food or street foo...
The Change For Animals Foundations co-founder and Humane Society International consultant Lola Webber said that many former pets end up in a slaughter house.
...
The Change For Animals Foundations co-founder and Humane Society International consultant Lola Webber said that many former pets end up in a slaughter house.
“Dogs [are] being sourced from pounds, pet auctions and even surrendered pets to supplement those dogs raised on farms, and any breed or “type” of dog can be slaughtered for human consumption.”
For the full story visit www.koreaobserver.com
The following breeds have been seen in slaughterhouses and in dog farms: Cocker Spaniels, Border Collies, Labradors, Golden Retrievers, Saint Bernards, Greyhounds, Beagles, Shih Tzus, Shar Peis, Lhasa Apsos, and other mixed breeds.
The Change For Animals Foundations co-founder and Humane Society International consultant Lola Webber said that many former pets end up in a slaughter house.
“Dogs [are] being sourced from pounds, pet auctions and even surrendered pets to supplement those dogs raised on farms, and any breed or “type” of dog can be slaughtered for human consumption.”
For the full story visit www.koreaobserver.com
The following breeds have been seen in slaughterhouses and in dog farms: Cocker Spaniels, Border Collies, Labradors, Golden Retrievers, Saint Bernards, Greyhounds, Beagles, Shih Tzus, Shar Peis, Lhasa Apsos, and other mixed breeds.
There's really no way to properly describe the experience of being on a South Korean dog meat farm. Follow HSI’s Nicole Jaworski as she gets her first up-close ...
There's really no way to properly describe the experience of being on a South Korean dog meat farm. Follow HSI’s Nicole Jaworski as she gets her first up-close glimpse of the awful conditions these innocent dogs have endured for their entire lives. This is the cruelty we’re working so desperately to stop.
If you'd like to support our efforts, you can donate here: hsi.org/enddogmeat
There's really no way to properly describe the experience of being on a South Korean dog meat farm. Follow HSI’s Nicole Jaworski as she gets her first up-close glimpse of the awful conditions these innocent dogs have endured for their entire lives. This is the cruelty we’re working so desperately to stop.
If you'd like to support our efforts, you can donate here: hsi.org/enddogmeat
Vietnamese people eat the most dog meat at the end of the month.
Our content is discovering the rare visual food or street food in Vietnam.
We hope everyone wil...
Southern China has always had a tradition of eating dogs—people from other parts of the country even joke that Southerners will eat anything with legs but the dinner table. But despite becoming more prosperous in the 1990s, Yulin has maintained the unique tradition of holding a canine banquet every summer.
Animal rights activists across China and the rest of the globe have increasingly condemned the Dog Meat Festival, calling for an immediate stop to eating man’s best friend. They say the dog meat trade is illegal, unregulated, and cruel. Many claim that numerous dogs that end up in cooking pots are stolen pets or diseased strays.
In 2013, the Yulin festival gathered so much negative press that this year, the local government denied the Summer Solstice dog-eating tradition ever even existed. But that hasn’t stopped locals from celebrating—nor has it stopped die-hard activists from flooding the town to try to rescue dogs before the slaughter.
VICE Reports headed to Yulin this year to get to the bottom of the most controversial festival in China.
Watch Part 2 now - https://youtu.be/iv8Z4u5ZqWw
Check out the VICE Reports playlist: http://bit.ly/1qzexfN
Click here to subscribe to VICE: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: https://www.vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our Tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com
Follow us on Instagram: http://instagram.com/vice
Hi Guys!
Here is another interesting documentary on Naijaloaded TV.
Have you ever wondered how people who eat dog meat in Nigeria go about the whole catching, Killing and cooking?
You want to know the health benefits of eating dog meat and the health benefits of their parts?
WATCH MORE VIDEOS BELOW:- http://www.naijaloaded.com.ng/tv
*Dog Meat is forbidden in Taiwan.
*Mother animals, who are driven crazy from rough handling and intense confinement and have nowhere to hide while giving birth, often kill their babies after delivering litters. Disease and injuries are widespread, and animals suffering from anxiety-induced psychosis chew on their own limbs and throw themselves repeatedly against the cage bars.
*Before they are skinned, animals are yanked from their cages, thrown to the ground, and bludgeoned. Many animals are still alive and struggling desperately when workers flip them onto their backs or hang them up by their legs or tails to skin them.
*When they begin to cut the skin and fur from an animal’s leg, the free limbs kick and writhe. Workers stomp on the necks and heads of animals who struggle too hard to allow a clean cut.
*When the fur is finally peeled off over the animals’ heads, their hairless, bloody bodies are thrown onto a pile of those who have gone before them. Some are still alive, breathing in ragged gasps and blinking slowly. Some of the animals’ hearts are still beating five to 10 minutes after they are skinned.
*They skin dogs while they are alive, they tear them up and smash them with hammers, they cut them open with chainsaws, they also boil them in hot water and set them on fire ( while still alive).
Southern China has always had a tradition of dining on dogs—people from other parts of the country even joke that Southerners will eat anything with legs but the dinner table. But despite becoming more prosperous in the 1990s, Yulin has maintained the unique tradition of holding a canine banquet every summer.
Animal rights activists across China and the rest of the globe have increasingly condemned the Dog Meat Festival, calling for an immediate stop to eating man’s best friend. They say the dog meat trade is illegal, unregulated, and cruel. Many claim that numerous dogs that end up in cooking pots are stolen pets or diseased strays.
In 2013, the Yulin festival gathered so much negative press that this year, the local government denied the Summer Solstice dog-eating tradition ever even existed. But that hasn’t stopped locals from celebrating—nor has it stopped die-hard activists from flooding the town to try to rescue dogs before the slaughter.
VICE Reports headed to Yulin this year to get to the bottom of the most controversial festival in China.
Check out the VICE Reports playlist: http://bit.ly/1qzexfN
Click to watch "Snake Island" - http://bit.ly/Snake-Island-1
Click here to subscribe to VICE: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Click here to subscribe to VICE: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our Tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com
Follow us on Instagram: http://instagram.com/vice
The Change For Animals Foundations co-founder and Humane Society International consultant Lola Webber said that many former pets end up in a slaughter house.
“Dogs [are] being sourced from pounds, pet auctions and even surrendered pets to supplement those dogs raised on farms, and any breed or “type” of dog can be slaughtered for human consumption.”
For the full story visit www.koreaobserver.com
The following breeds have been seen in slaughterhouses and in dog farms: Cocker Spaniels, Border Collies, Labradors, Golden Retrievers, Saint Bernards, Greyhounds, Beagles, Shih Tzus, Shar Peis, Lhasa Apsos, and other mixed breeds.
There's really no way to properly describe the experience of being on a South Korean dog meat farm. Follow HSI’s Nicole Jaworski as she gets her first up-close glimpse of the awful conditions these innocent dogs have endured for their entire lives. This is the cruelty we’re working so desperately to stop.
If you'd like to support our efforts, you can donate here: hsi.org/enddogmeat
Dogū(土偶)(meaning "clay figures") are small humanoid and animal figurines made during the late Jōmon period (14,000–400 BC) of prehistoric Japan. Dogū come exclusively from the Jōmon period. By the Yayoi period, which followed the Jōmon period, Dogū were no longer made. There are various styles of Dogū, depending on exhumation area and time period. According to the National Museum of Japanese History, the total number found throughout Japan is approximately 15,000. Dogū were made across all of Japan, except Okinawa. Most of the Dogū have been found in eastern Japan and it is rare to find one in western Japan. The purpose of the Dogū remains unknown and should not be confused with the clay haniwa funerary objects of the Kofun period (250 – 538).
Origins
Some scholars theorize the Dogū acted as effigies of people, that manifested some kind of sympathetic magic. For example, it may have been believed that illnesses could be transferred into the Dogū, then destroyed, clearing the illness, or any other misfortune.
Hey we're gonna be around Hey we're gonna work it out Hey there's nothing to fight about Today we're gonna be about You hardly know me, you say I'm your best friend Everything's ace, it'll work out in the end Say that you love us, I don't believe that you want me to stay You're hoping that I'll go away I'm gonna be around Hey I'm gonna work it out Hey there's plenty to fight about No way I'm ever going down You hardly know me, you say I'm your best friend Everything's ace, it'll work out in the end Say that you love us, I don't believe that you want me to stay You're hoping that I'll go away You follow me here, follow me there You mess me around like you think that I care You think that I need you, you think that you own me You don't think I see you, you don't think you know me You can tell me all the things you want to say
Dogs...Taylor Iott, Dog GoneFun ... Mila Novak, Dog Gone Fun ... Olivia Hutchison, Dog Gone Fun ... Mikayla Flores, Dog Gone Fun ... Tino Madelka, Dog Gone Fun ... Mila Novak, Dog Gone Fun ... GrandChampionHandler ... Reserve Champion Handler. Taylor Iott, Dog Gone Fun ... Goats.
... teaching six of the small animal grand champions what they need to learn for the overall showmanship contest that’s Friday at 2 p.m., where each competitor shows a dog, goat, rabbit and poultry.
Turkeys, chickens, sheep, goats, pigs ...Winkel got a grand champion ribbon for one of his chickens ... In the small animal sweepstakes, competitors must show a carvy (guinea pig), bunny, chicken, goat, and a dog.