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Brigitte Bardot Revives Animal Rights Fight at 90, Calling for Ban on Chasse à Courre

In her first TV appearance in over a decade, Bardot demands the abolition of the controversial hunting practice while criticizing modern cinema and feminism.

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Brigitte Bardot passe ses après-midi dans sa ferme, à Saint-Tropez.
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Overview

  • Brigitte Bardot, a long-time animal rights activist, appeared on BFMTV to call for the abolition of chasse à courre, describing it as 'inhumane' and 'obsolete.'
  • She sent symbolic hearing aids to President Emmanuel Macron and Prime Minister François Bayrou to emphasize her demands for action.
  • Bardot highlighted France and Ireland as the only European countries where this traditional hunting practice remains legal, despite significant public opposition in France.
  • The 90-year-old actress declared this campaign her 'last combat' and also criticized modern cinema as producing 'ugly films' and labeled the Cannes Film Festival a 'nightmare.'
  • Bardot's activism extends beyond hunting, including calls to end horse-meat consumption and improve protections for wolves.