Stop torturing animals by skinning them alive!!!

PLEASE WATCH THIS VIDEO-HIGHLY GRAPHIC but this torture has to be stopped!!!

https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v=434128363384262

Please tell the chinese and korean government that they must stop skinning these poor animals alive for the sake of fashion,skinning animals alive for their fur is barbaric and must be stopped.

These poor animals can lay in a pile for hours on end in agonising pain until they finally die.

This is horrendous and must be seen as a crime and stopped now.

80 percent of the world's fur, including that sold in countries like Canada and the United States, comes from China 
Much has been made in recent years of a typical technique utilized in many Chinese fur farms; specifically, beating larger animals like dogs to the point that they are too weak to resist and then skinning them alive. Often they are simply swung by the hind legs so that their heads may be slammed against the ground. This is common practice. A bullet would damage otherwise salable pelt. Electrocution and gassing are too expensive for many Chinese fur farms to afford.

Worried that you might be wearing a dog? You should be - the sale of dog and cat fur is legal in Canada, though it has been banned in most other western countries, including the United States. Workers in China's fur farms often label dog and cat pelts with "rabbit", "raccoon", or many other more marketable names when exporting them to countries where they would not otherwise sell.6 One fur producer in China, Affable Furs, sells vests and bomber jackets made with cat and dog fur.

In 2012, a Toronto Star reporter contacted the company under the pretense of being a retailer interested in making a purchase, explaining that consumers in Canada would not be interested in buying cat and dog fur. Owner of the company Chen Shifeng told her he commonly mislabels furs and that if the garments didn't sell within six months, he would send her "mink" labels to affix to them instead.

Canadian labelling laws only require manufacturers to disclose whether fur is being used in a product, not what type of fur it is. 8 And again, the evidence has shown that even labels that clearly state the type of fur cannot necessarily be trusted.