Pro-animal advocates cover royal image with posters.

Charles is replaced by Wallace. - Pro-animal advocates cover royal image with posters.

Animal rights protesters have taken a bold stand against alleged mistreatment of animals on British farms by creating a parody of a popular portrait of King Charles III. The monarch, who is the patron of animal welfare organization RSPCA, is known for certifying food from humane farming. However, Animal Rising claims that countless horrors are occurring on numerous farms and is urging the head of state to change his title.

To get the message across, Animal Rising members pasted the face of the beloved comic character Wallace from the "Wallace & Gromit" films over that of Charles in the London gallery Philip Mould on Tuesday. The painting in question is a red portrait by artist Jonathan Yeo that was unveiled a month ago, marking the first official portrait of the king since his coronation. In addition, they added a speech bubble with the text, "No cheese, Gromit. Look at all these atrocities on RSPCA farms!" according to Daniel Juniper, a participant in the protest.

The activist continued, "Charles has made it clear that animal suffering on British farms is important to him. This is the ideal moment for him to make his voice heard and demand the RSPCA abolish the 'Assured Scheme' and reveal the truth about animal farming."

Intense accusations

"Charles has implicitly expressed that animal suffering on British farms matters to him," affirmed Daniel Juniper. "This is the ideal opportunity for him to voice his concerns and prompt the RSPCA to abandon the 'Assured Scheme' and openly discuss the dark side of animal farming."

A new report published on Sunday by Animal Rising alleges that RSPCA farms are plagued with a multitude of atrocities, such as dead and dying chicks, dead pigs found on farm roads, and salmon being eaten alive by sea lice - tiny crustaceans.

Read also:

1. Animal welfare has been a concern for Charles, serving as the patron of the RSPCA, known for promoting food from humane farms.
2. Animal Rising, a group of animal rights activists, has accused numerous farms in Great Britain of perpetrating cruel treatments towards animals.
3. Controversially, Wallace from the "Wallace & Gromit" films replaced King Charles III in a popular portrait at Philip Mould's gallery in London, as a commentary on animal welfare.
4. The activist group pasted a speech bubble onto the parodied portrait, containing the phrase "No cheese, Gromit. Look at all these atrocities on RSPCA farms!"
5. Daniel Juniper, a participant in the protest, noted that this was an opportune moment for Charles to demand transparency in animal farming practices, particularly within RSPCA's 'Assured Scheme'.
6. Animal Rising's new report unveiled on Sunday revealed multiple grievances against RSPCA farms, such as the distressing discoveries of dead or dying chicks and pigs.
7. The controversy surrounding animal welfare and mistreatment on British farms has attracted widespread attention, causing debates amongst people in London and beyond.
8. Museums and agricultural institutions in London, including the British Museum and the Great Britain Food Festival, have been at the center of discussions about the future of agriculture and animal welfare.

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