Animal Rights March

On the 25th of August, Animal Dignity is organizing the Official Animal Rights March Luxembourg in Luxembourg City. On the fourth Saturday of August, we will march for the billions of animals that die and suffer each day at the hands of humans.
We are meeting at 14h00 at the ´Kanounenhiwwel´ (6 Plateau du Saint-Esprit, 1475 Luxemburg). After a short briefing, we will march trough the city to our final destination, the Knuedler, where we will arrive around 16h30-17h00. There, we will have a speech by Fabienne Origer, founder of the International Animal Rights Conference and Save Animals asbl, after which we will hold a commemoration ceremony for all the animals who are slaughtered by the millions each day. We will lay down flowers and candles and have a minute of silence.
Before the march officially starts, we are organizing a make-your-own-signs-picnic event as of 12h00 at the Rottendes. We will meet before the march to picnic and make signs together, get to know each other and make a lot of creative signs. We will bring some blank signs, markers, color etc. but it would be great if you could bring some as well. As for the food, everybody should bring their own.

What you should bring:

-Signs: The slogans on them should be peaceful and informative. We do not want to directly attack or harass people.
-Whistles: So we can make a lot of noise and draw attention to ourselves
-A flower or candle: It would be great if everybody could bring a flower or a candle, after our minute of silence we will lay down flowers for the animals that died as a result of speciesism.

Rules:

-We will not tolerate any form of sexism, racism, homophobia, transphobia etc. at the march. The march should be peaceful and safe for everybody.
-Again, we insist that people refrain from insulting or directly attacking people, institutions or shops.
-Violence of any kind is not tolerated.
-Please don’t bring any kind of weapon (knives etc.)
-The organizers of the March decline all responsibility for any damage whatsoever resulting from the non-observation of the rules