PETA Exposes Baby Monkeys Chained for Thai Coconut Harvesting

Govind Tekale

PETA exposes baby monkeys chained in Thailand's coconut-picking schools, forced to work after being taken from their mothers.

Photo Source: PETA

These endangered pig-tailed macaques live tethered on extremely short ropes, confined in flooded and trash-filled spaces.

Photo Source: PETA

Mike White, creator of "The White Lotus," urges Thai Prime Minister to stop monkey exploitation after witnessing PETA's footage.

Photo Source: PETA (Facebook)

Young monkeys show severe psychological distress - pacing neurotically and choking themselves while running on chains.

Photo Source: PETA (Facebook)

Thai officials claim no monkey labor in exports while promoting these training facilities as tourist attractions.

Photo Source: PETA

Animal rights advocates protest at London's Thai embassy, pouring coconut milk over themselves in prisoner outfits.

Photo Source: PETA

Modern coconut harvesting alternatives exist, yet traditional monkey labor practices continue across Thailand.

Photo Source: PETA

Major retailers scrutinize supply chains as pressure mounts to verify monkey-free coconut sourcing.

Photo Source: PETA

PETA demands independent investigations and stricter regulations to protect these endangered primates.

Photo Source:  PETA (Wikipedia)