EXPOSING HORSE ABUSE
Horses are vulnerable, and too often their suffering is hidden. At Meet Our Horse Meat, our mission is simple but vital: to protect horses from abuse, neglect, and slaughter.
2 RECENT CASES
Recent cases highlight the importance of speaking out.
Stephanie Redlick, who is currently facing mutliple criminal charges for theft and fraud as reported by CTV News, has a long history of intimidating and attempting to slander anyone exposing neglect.
Despite these threats, courageous individuals like Crystal Mitchell, her daughter Summer, and Corey Warren have come forward to share what they know about Redlick’s severe neglect of horses. [Learn more here.]
We know, we know, this case is in Canada and #mohm is in Australia but hang in there with us…
BUT #MOHM IS BASED IN AUSTRALIA?
Following this documentation of the Ms. Redlick case, documentation that resulted in Animal Welfare Services in the province of Ontario seizing 16 horses from Stephanie Redlick (and soon after multiple unrelated criminal charges against Redlick) our #MOHM team was inspired and created a page on Maxine Fraser – here in Australia – to document concerning patterns of neglect and ensure the public has accurate information. Learn more here.
These efforts are about protecting horses, informing the public, and giving a voice to those who witness abuse.
In the thick of things in this advocacy is Canadian Marie Bennett, founder of Ban Horse Slaughter and the Horse Rescue Fund in Canada, who also spends hours meticulously crafting websites, web pages and blog posts for Meet Our Horse Meat and Brumby Facts for us here in Australia.
Marie Bennett’s work helps document abuse, highlight systemic issues, and ensure whistleblowers have a safe platform to speak out.
Horse abuse and neglect are serious problems, and individuals who try to silence witnesses or mislead the public should not go unchecked. Platforms like Ban Horse Slaughter and Meet Our Horse Meat ensure that abuse is exposed, documented, and acted upon.
If you know of any cases of horse neglect, abuse, or unsafe practices in the equine or horse slaughter industries, please come forward. By reporting these cases, you help hold abusers accountable and protect horses from suffering.
Together, we can expose neglect, prevent cruelty, and ensure horses receive the care and respect they deserve. Join us, help us, and donate today to continue this critical work.
At Meet Our Horse Meat, we deeply admire and support the courage of whistleblowers.
Your willingness to speak out against horse abuse is vital to protecting these animals.
If you choose to come forward, you may remain completely anonymous—your identity is fully protected, and your tip will be handled with the utmost care and confidentiality.
SUPPORT REAL CHANGE
Your support helps us:
Expose cruelty and take it public
Support horses at risk or in recovery
Educate the public and demand change.
If you believe horses deserve better than to be slaughtered, donate now.
❤️ Because justice should never depend on who’s watching.
❤️ Because horses need more than hope — they need action.
#MOHM THREATENED?
We’ve been threatened by those in the horse racing industry and those who benefit from horse slaughter more times than we can count.
But we are not going away.
We are going to persist until horse slaughter no longer exists for any purpose within Australia -- and until the horse racing industry makes drastic changes.
We are going to continue our hands-on work to offer lifelong sanctuary to as many horses as possible. We generally have 20 at just one of our locations - at any given time.
We have the acreage to take on more horses as financial support allows.
HIDDEN COST OF THE MELBOURNE CUP
GAMBLING & THE DREAM THAT DESTROYSEvery year, as the first Tuesday in November approaches, Australia prepares to “stop for the race.” The Melbourne Cup — celebrated as a national tradition — is sold as a day of glamour, excitement, and easy wins. But behind the...
NUP TO THE CUP
JOIN US IN SAYING #NUPTOTHECUPAs the Melbourne Cup approaches on Tuesday, November 4th, 2025, Australia prepares once again for “the race that stops a nation.” But for those who love horses, this day has become a painful reminder of the lives lost, the injuries...









