Why we should love Pigeons

When I say the word ‘Pigeon’ what words pop into your head? Sky rats? Dirty birds. Vermin?

Pigeons suffer in plain sight through out the UK. These little Grey birds are ignored by most people, vilified by others and abused by the rest. They are not wild birds and they shouldn’t be on our streets, but not for the reason most people think!

Sue explains how and why the streets of the UK became home to Pigeons and why we need to love and care for them. She believes they are the perfect link between the general public and compassionate veganism.

Why We Need to Love Pigeons

Why We Need to Love Pigeons – Sue Joyce – Little Green Pigeons

Sue begins by helping the audience understand the different types of pigeons found in the UK — distinguishing between wild and domestic birds. She invites light audience participation with a bit of fun, encouraging everyone to try mimicking pigeon coos and calls.

The tone then shifts as Sue explains the reality of pigeon racing: its hidden cruelty, the widespread exploitation involved, and the urgent need to ban the practice in the UK. Through facts, stories, and compassion, she challenges perceptions and inspires action for these misunderstood birds.

Why We Need to Love Pigeons

Sue begins by helping the audience understand the different types of pigeons found in the UK — distinguishing between wild and domestic birds. She invites light audience participation with a bit of fun, encouraging everyone to try mimicking pigeon coos and calls.

The tone then shifts as Sue explains the reality of pigeon racing: its hidden cruelty, the widespread exploitation involved, and the urgent need to ban the practice in the UK. Through facts, stories, and compassion, she challenges perceptions and inspires action for these misunderstood birds.

Why we need to love Pigeons

Sue begins by helping the audience understand the different types of pigeons found in the UK — distinguishing between wild and domestic birds. She invites light audience participation with a bit of fun, encouraging everyone to try mimicking pigeon coos and calls.

The tone then shifts as Sue explains the reality of pigeon racing: its hidden cruelty, the widespread exploitation involved, and the urgent need to ban the practice in the UK. Through facts, stories, and compassion, she challenges perceptions and inspires action for these misunderstood birds.