Welcome to Our Hen House.

This is Jasmine Singer.

And this is Mary Ann Sullivan.

Thank you so much for joining us this week.

It's a very special week because we have two guests.

And we're very excited about both of them,

since they each in very different ways are inspirational examples of what is happening

at the grassroots of this movement.

Marianne's guests this week is not only a passionate activist,

but she's also in our headhouse flock member.

Sue Fisher's work for animals is focused on saving an endangered elk herd in

California, which is not only hugely important in and of itself, but as you will learn,

it touches on and brings together so many of the most important issues we face, helping wildlife

impacted by climate and other human-made

disasters, the harms of animal agriculture, the importance of our national park system.

This is an interview you really don't want to miss.

And then, as Jasmine mentioned, we have a second interview.

Her interview will be with someone who was working with individuals impacted on the other end of animal agriculture and one that is, of course, as we all know,

just as important. Dr. Judy Brangman will be here to talk about the harms of the dependence on

animal foods and what the health industry must do to truly serve its patients with a particular

focus on the importance

of a plant-based diet to the Bipak community. I really enjoyed getting to know Judy. And of course,

...