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Wildlife trafficking is driving endangered species toward extinction — and much of it is happening on Facebook. Research uncovered more than 250,000 wildlife listings in two years, with Facebook hosting around 75% of them. AWIP is calling on Meta and its investors to take urgent action to stop wildlife traffickers using its platforms and prevent endangered animals from being bought and sold online.
Live until: Jul 31, 2026
Hosted by: Animal Welfare Investigations Project
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Every day, endangered animals are stolen from the wild, trafficked across borders, and sold online for profit. A shocking new investigation has revealed that more than 250,000 wild animals and wildlife products were listed for sale online over the past two years — and Facebook accounted for approximately 75% of those listings. Among the species being traded were pangolins, sea turtles, clouded leopards, primates, reptiles, and countless other animals protected under international law. Facebook's own policies prohibit wildlife trafficking. Yet the trade continues to flourish on its platform. And according to researchers, Facebook's recommendation systems may actually be helping users find even more wildlife trafficking content. We believe Facebook must be held accountable. Sign the petition and tell Facebook to shut down wildlife trafficking on its platform.