TAKING NO BULL Topless women caked in fake blood protest over animal cruelty at Spain’s notorious Pamplona running of the bulls festival Members of animal rights groups

TAKING NO BULL Topless women caked in fake blood protest over animal cruelty at Spain’s notorious Pamplona running of the bulls festival
Members of animal rights groups




 AnimaNaturalis and People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals stripped off to their black pants and covered themselves in anti-cruelty slogans today in the northern Spanish city.

Dozens of topless protesters demonstrate against the annual bull run event in Pamplona

The men and women covered themselves in blood in protest against the cruel tradition
The well-attended demo took place before the annual bull run

Wearing fake horns, they also threw red powder into the air to symbolise what they regard as unnecessary bloodshed during the annual festival which attracts hundreds of thousands of people from around the world.

Preparations are currently being made in Pamplona for the San Fermin fiesta in which "contestants" run through the streets whilst taunting the bulls.

The protest rally called for "a San Fermin without blood" and the abolition of bullfighting.

Director of AnimaNaturalis in Spain, Aida Gascon, read a statement in which she criticised the old traditionShare
TOPLESS protesters smeared in fake blood have taken to the streets of Pamplona to protest the barbaric annual bull runs.

Members of animal rights groups AnimaNaturalis and People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals stripped off to their black pants and covered themselves in anti-cruelty slogans today in the northern Spanish city.

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 Dozens of topless protesters demonstrate against the annual bull run event in Pamplona
Dozens of topless protesters demonstrate against the annual bull run event in PamplonaCredit: Getty Images
 The men and women covered themselves in blood in protest against the cruel tradition
The men and women covered themselves in blood in protest against the cruel traditionCredit: Getty Images
 A woman takes her top off to protest the bloodthirsty event
A woman takes her top off to protest the bloodthirsty eventCredit: Reuters
 The well-attended demo took place before the annual bull run
The well-attended demo took place before the annual bull runCredit: Rex Features
 The demonstration in northern Spain was organised by groups AnimaNaturalis and People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals
The demonstration in northern Spain was organised by groups AnimaNaturalis and People for the Ethical Treatment of AnimalsCredit: Getty Images
Wearing fake horns, they also threw red powder into the air to symbolise what they regard as unnecessary bloodshed during the annual festival which attracts hundreds of thousands of people from around the world.

Preparations are currently being made in Pamplona for the San Fermin fiesta in which "contestants" run through the streets whilst taunting the bulls.

The protest rally called for "a San Fermin without blood" and the abolition of bullfighting.

Director of AnimaNaturalis in Spain, Aida Gascon, read a statement in which she criticised the old tradition.

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She said: "From tomorrow in this city, more than 50 bulls will be tortured to death."

"They will be persecuted and led by a crowd to the bullring, the plaza of shame and the last minutes of their lives will be full of suffering and torture."

"We know that we will not be able to stop these deaths but we will continue here so that those deaths do not go unnoticed.

Gascon called on political representatives to show "courage, justice, solidarity and empathy."The animal campaigners say they cannot understand why bullfighting is still allowed given the tide of opinion appears to be turning against it.

They have been carrying out the protests in Pamploma for the last 14 years.

This summer, a petition has also been launched under the banner of "San Fermin without blood" on their websites and more than 150,000 signatures have already been gained.

It will eventually be presented to the city of Pamplona and the Government of Navarre.

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