Why are you so obsessed with animals?

The idea that animals are “the most perfect of all living things” has been a favorite of the tech world since its earliest days.

But that notion is about to come under new scrutiny as the tech industry tries to make a splash in the animal rights movement.

Apple is one of many tech companies that has taken to its Twitter account to publicly endorse animal rights.

“In response to the senseless killing of a black lion in Zimbabwe, we support animal rights,” Apple’s account tweeted Monday.

“Our hearts go out to the family and friends of the lion who died in Zimbabwe.”

The company has also recently been a vocal supporter of the Animal Liberation Front (ALF) — a group that has long pushed for the death penalty for anyone convicted of animal abuse.

The hashtag “thumbprint animals” has become a popular trend on Twitter and Instagram, with many users using it to post their personal photo or animal design on their home wall.

The term “thumbsup” is a popular way for people to thank a friend for sharing their favorite design on Instagram, and some have even been seen posting thumbs up on their Instagram photos.

Some users have even used the hashtag to share photos of their favorite animals with a thumbs up or thumbs down emoji.

But the “thumbing up” trend is now being criticized by animal advocates, who say it’s an outdated, offensive, and disrespectful way to express their love for animals.

“I’m tired of hearing people complain about being thumbs up to animals on Instagram,” wrote Brittany Dukes, an attorney for the American Humane Association in a post on her personal Twitter account.

“We’ve been here for a long time and we’ve never had to say that about any animal we love.”

The trend is gaining traction in part because of the growing popularity of Instagram photos that feature animals, and also because of new social media tools that allow users to share and delete their photos on a whim.

As more social media platforms make it easier for users to keep their photos private and private photos can be deleted from the platform in just seconds.

The “thud” trend has also drawn criticism for its use of the word “fur” and the use of a white woman’s voice, which is seen as dehumanizing to animals.

In response to this, animal advocates are using the hashtag “tweenies” to refer to animal rights activists who are not white.

“Thumbs up for Tweenies.”

While this trend may seem like a good idea on the surface, the term “tuttle” is often used to refer specifically to white people and the idea of “tweeting with your Tweenie” is also frowned upon.

“A tweet that’s tought in the ‘Tweenies’ or ‘Tidewater’ sense, a Tweeny who is being heard in public,” wrote one user on Instagram.

“And this includes people of color and people who aren’t.

It’s an insult.

It needs to be removed from social media.

It is racist.”

Many of the more than 100 tweets that have been posted since the trend began have been about the deaths of lions and tigers, and many users have posted photos of the animals and their remains.

In a Facebook post Monday, Dukes said that while the hashtag may seem cute, the trend “takes the human rights of animals to a new level.”

“It takes the human right to be heard in the most public way,” she said.

“That means not being a Tutti Frutti or a Tinked-A-Doodle-Doo,” a term for people of African descent.

“It means not having your image used in ads and on products.

That means not seeing your image in newspapers and on TV.

That includes people in the United States.”

But while the term is a new trend, it’s not the first one.

Earlier this year, the U.K. government made headlines after it came to light that a man had used the #tweetforthepeople hashtag to retweet the photos of people killed in the Charleston church shooting, which killed nine people.

In December, the same month the trend took off, the Humane Society of the United Kingdom also announced it was removing all social media posts using the phrase “tit for tat.”

“The term ‘titfort’ is not a slur and is in no way derogatory.

But it does have a negative connotation, which in turn can be offensive,” said David Bowerman, the head of the UK’s animal protection watchdog group.

“Social media users should be able to use their real names and identities and not be treated as ‘trolls.’

If they don’t want to do that, they should be more respectful.”

While there are many ways to express your support for animals, the use and misuse of the term can be especially harmful.

“The more people are using it, the more offensive it becomes,” said Dukes.

“Titforts are