As part of The Big Smoke’s Next Gen program, Bailey Mason (15) was at the recent protest that questioned Sea World’s dolphin captivity program.
TBS Next Gen: The Melbourne Cup is nothing to celebrate
As part of The Big Smoke’s Next Gen program, Bailey Mason believes that the Melbourne Cup, the race that stops a nation, should be stopped indefinitely.
Kavanaugh’s defence of SeaWorld makes appointment even more disappointing
As part of The Big Smoke’s Next Gen program, Bailey Mason draws our attention to how Brett Kavanaugh defended SeaWorld in the wake of the Blackfish scandal.
TBS Next Gen: Vegan meat, the other other white meat
As part of The Big Smoke’s Next Gen program, Bailey Mason analyses the growing vegan meat market and the resistance shown by those who rely on animal-based products.
Overhauling the NSW education system – a Year 10 student responds
As a student subject to the upcoming changes to the curriculum, I support some of the changes, but I feel some things are better left as is.
TBS Next Gen: Fur coats are dead out of fashion
What does the next generation think of today’s issues? The Big Smoke’s Next Gen program publishes Australian students mentored by TBS writers. Today, Bailey Mason wonders why the fur trade still exists, and pushes us to reconsider taking one off the rack.
TBS Next Gen: We should be discussing the elephant in the room, not riding it
What does the next generation think of today’s issues? The Big Smoke’s Next Gen program publishes Australian students mentored by TBS writers. Today, Bailey Mason (15) believes it’s time we move on from an antiquated tourist activity.
TBS Next Gen: You can’t eat meat and be an environmentalist
What does the next generation think of today’s issues? The Big Smoke’s Next Gen program publishes Australian students mentored by TBS writers. Today, Bailey Mason calls out those who deign to call themselves environmentalists.
TBS Next Gen: Why animal rights will dominate 2018
What does the next generation think of today’s issues? The Next Gen program publishes our students mentored by TBS writers. Today, Bailey Mason (15), challenges us to build on the animal rights victories we won in 2017.
TBS Next Gen: Testing on animals a test of our fortitude
What does the next generation think of today’s issues? The Big Smoke’s Next Gen program publishes Australian students mentored by TBS writers. Today, Bailey Mason (15) wonders why animal testing is still so common in modern times.
TBS Next Gen: Dairy industry left crying after ads decrying spilt milk
After attack ads that highlighted the inhumane practices of the UK dairy industry were allowed by the censor, I say it’s time we implement the same treatment locally.
TBS Next Gen: Circus animals, the last vestige of acceptable cruelty?
What does the next generation think of today’s issues? The Big Smoke’s Next Gen program publishes Australian students mentored by TBS writers. Today, Bailey (14) asks “Are circus animals the last vestige of acceptable cruelty?”
TBS Next Gen: Are zoos just prisons?
What does the next generation think of today’s issues? The Big Smoke’s Next Gen program publishes Australian students mentored by TBS writers. Today, Bailey, 14, asks: Are zoo-goers sanctioning the imprisonment of animals?
TBS Next Gen: Suffering pigs in factory farming
What does the next generation think of today’s issues? The Big Smoke’s Next Gen program publishes Australian students mentored by TBS writers. Today, 14-year-old Bailey comments on the conditions of pigs being factory farmed in Australia, and discusses why changes need to be made to their treatment.
TBS Next Gen: Why do we abuse cows and steal milk?
What does the next generation think of today’s issues? The TBS Next Gen program publishes Australian students, mentored by TBS writers. Today, Bailey looks at ways we can live without milk, to end cruelty toward cows from the Australian dairy industry.
TBS Next Gen: Empty the dolphin tank
What does the next generation think of today’s issues? In our TBS Next Gen program, we publish content by Australian students mentored by TBS writers. This week, Bailey, 14, wonders why we keep dolphins in captivity.
