From the connotation alone, the long-standing discourse surrounding traditional, or “kill” shelters vs. “no-kill” shelters seems to point towards a straightforward answer— how could “kill” shelters ever be justified? However, as one looks past the connotations, it is evident that the truth is not as black and white as it seems.
To kill or not to kill: looking beyond the connotations of “kill” and “no-kill” shelters
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About the Contributor
Linda Lin, Segment Producer
Linda Lin is a senior at Carlmont High School in her second year of journalism. She enjoys art, motion graphics, and graphic design and aspires to help make Carlmont journalism a more multimedia platform. Outside of journalism, she enjoys playing for Carlmont’s water polo team, organizing Art Club events, and creating art.