# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Canada Goose symbol is ubiquitous in cold climates, but it represents anything but warmth. The fur trim that lines the hoods of the company's winter jackets comes from wild coyotes who were trapped, killed, and skinned.

This is the step-by-step process by which coyotes are trapped, left to languish, and then killed so that their skin can be stitched into a jacket:

Wild coyotes are caught in steel leg clamps, head-crushing traps, body-gripping traps, or neck snares. Often, they're mothers who are desperate to get back to their starving pups.

Once caught, these animals can spend days suffering. Some-especially the mothers-even attempt to chew off their own limbs to escape. Their slow deaths can be the result of blood loss, shock, dehydration, frostbite, gangrene, or attacks by predators.

If none of these kills the coyotes, trappers will shoot, strangle, stomp on, or bludgeon them to death. And it's not just coyotes who are caught: Dogs, cats, birds, and other animals are also crippled or killed by traps.

Once the coyotes die, the trappers skin them.

Their skinned bodies are discarded as thoughtlessly as their lives were taken.

The trappers are left with the animals' skin, which will be sewn into the hoods of Canada Goose jackets and worn right next to a person's face.

Every piece of fur trim comes from an animal who didn't want to die. This is what the final moments of these coyotes' lives are really like:

Canada Goose jackets are products of cruelty, and it's not just coyotes who are killed. The company also uses down from ducks and geese whose throats are cut and whose bodies are dumped into scalding-hot water. There's no need for any of this to occur when so many fashionable, functional fur and down alternatives exist.
What You Can Do
Let Canada Goose know that you will not buy from it as long as it uses animals for clothing. Shop for cruelty-free fur alternatives, and ask your family and friends to do the same.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Step by Step, This Is How Canada Goose Kills Coyotes for Jackets

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Canada Goose symbol is ubiquitous in cold climates, but it represents anything but warmth. The fur trim that lines the hoods of the company's winter jackets comes from wild coyotes who were trapped, killed, and skinned.