Found this:
"The face cream smells delicious, feels gratifyingly luxurious, and promises to smooth out wrinkles. Best of all, the label reads âNo Animal Testing.â Now you can be sure that no animals suffered or died to make this product. Right?
Wrong.
Despite what the label proclaims, this face cream, or any one of its ingredients, could easily have been rubbed into a bunnyâs eyes, force-fed down a ratâs throat, or smeared over a guinea pigâs raw skin. Such practices continue at many cosmetic and skincare companies, even as the words âNot tested on animalsâ appear boldly on the labels.
Wondering how companies get away with such brazen claims? Well, the label could mean that the company itself do no testing on animals, but instead hires a laboratory to do the dirty work."
From:
http://www.care2.com/greenliving/cruel-beauty-which-companies-test-on-animals.html#ixzz1pvf9bF00
Yeah.. it's a cruel world we live in and you can't trust what they throw on the packaging. I don't really like all that peta stands for but I don't think rabbits and other small animals should be subject to chemicals being forced into their eyes and skin.
PETA has compiled a list of companies that have signed a âStatement of Assuranceâ that they (and their suppliers) donât and wonât test on animals. Youâll find major brands like Revlon, MAC, Avon, and Estee Lauder on the list, as well as natural favorites such as Kiss My Face and Aubrey Organics. (Download the guide at CaringConsumer.com.)
I use MAC and love it
(it's also the make-up I hear that lots of drag queens like to use since it stays on and covers very well!)