This alert is no longer active, but here for reference. Animals still need your help.

A Pennsylvania woman is facing multiple felony animal cruelty charges for heartlessly torturing and killing animals and posting “crush videos” of her cruel acts on YouTube, where she solicited likes and views before agreeing to do more harm. Join us in seeking the maximum sentence for every individual whose life was taken.

On January 19, 2024, Anigar Monsee was arrested and charged with four counts of aggravated cruelty to animals after the Upper Darby Police Department was notified of her YouTube channel by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals.

Media reports allege Monsee posted videos of herself in “scantily-clad” clothing torturing and killing rabbits, chickens, frogs, pigeons, and other small animals. In some, she's seen slowly disemboweling and mutilating animals and severing their necks with a dull knife. She's also alleged to have solicited more likes before harming an animal. She also made at least one video in the presence of a young child.

Making and distributing crush videos is also a federal crime under the Preventing Animal Cruelty and Torture Act, and additional authorities are being urged to investigate and prosecute.

Monsee could be sentenced to seven years of incarceration and a $15,000 fine and is due back in court on March 20.

This alert is no longer active, but here for reference. Animals still need your help.

Letter to Decision maker(s) for reference:

I am writing to you to support the aggressive prosecution and maximum sentencing of Anigar Monsee for her sadistic torture of animals for internet clout and sexual gratification of viewers, which is also a federal crime under the Preventing Animal Cruelty and Torture Act. There is no rational reason for handing this defendant with any leniency.

I will follow this case to its fruition and do not want to learn that Anigar Monsee was sentenced to anything less than the maximum penalties for her four third-degree felony aggravated animal cruelty charges. Her sentencing must also include a mental health evaluation, treatment, and a no-contact with animals order, but in no way be used as a substitute for maximum jail time.

Thank you for your kind attention to this issue.