March 29th 2023.
PETA has implored the Royal Highland Show to become a vegan event, urging the Royal Highland & Agricultural Society of Scotland - which plans the show - to switch to the 'Royal Highland Grow' and center around crop farming. "In lieu of antiquated cow parades, 'cruel' sheep shearing, and food got from animals, the new 'Royal Highland Grow' could highlight Scotland's diligent veggie lover ranchers and flavorful, locally-created vegan sustenance," said Dawn Carr, VP of vegan corporate projects at PETA. "This change will reinforce the UK's arable and horticultural ranchers and assist secure the earth by drawing out the majority of the incredible harvests that can be developed in Scotland, from kelp to oats."
In response, Alan Laidlaw, the chief executive of RHASS, released a statement expressing his disagreement with PETA's portrayal of the Royal Highland Show. He asserted that it has the potential to damage the nation's agricultural sector and the farmers who work day and night to provide the population with a wide array of food items, including fruits, vegetables, dairy, and meat. The Royal Highland Show attracts up to 200,000 visitors each year and brings in £39.5 million to Scotland's economy. The 201st show will take place from June 22 to 25. Readers can find more news and reviews on Scottish Field's food and drink pages, in collaboration with Cask & Still magazine. Additionally, the April issue of Scottish Field magazine includes a restaurant review by the mystery diner. The initial post on the topic of PETA wanting the Royal Highland Show to go vegan appeared on Scottish Field.
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