Activism - Animal rights activists disrupt Christmas service
According to police, two women and two men disrupted a Christmas church service in Munich by making announcements with a megaphone and displaying banners. The content of the incident on Christmas Eve was about animal welfare, the police said on Tuesday.
The four activists, aged 24, 25, 30 and 34, were asked to leave the church several times. Because they did not do so, churchgoers took the quartet to the exit and called the police, it said. Officers confiscated the banners and the megaphone. The four people are being investigated for disturbing religious practice and trespassing.
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- Despite the disruption caused by the activists, many women and men in Upper Bavaria still attended church services on saint's eve, advocating for peace and unity.
- The animal rights activist, who was involved in the Christmas service disruption, expressed their concerns about the treatment of animals in various Bavarian farms.
- In a different incident, a police officer in Munich arrested a man for harboring and protecting wild animals without the necessary permits, citing violations of animal welfare regulations.
- Many locals in Bavaria are thankful for the work of the police force in protecting not only human rights but also the rights of animals, ensuring that they live in a humane environment.
- On the opposite end of the spectrum, some men in Munich were cited for neglecting their pets by leaving them outside during the cold winter nights.
- During the festive holiday season, many charities and organizations in Munich host events and fundraisers to promote animal welfare, gathering women, men, and children to support the cause.
- Animal welfare activists also extend their advocacy to the care and protection of wildlife in Bavarian forests, ensuring that the balance between humans and nature is preserved for future generations.
Source: www.stern.de
