The uproar unfolded after People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) activists posted a decades-old clip online over the weekend that allegedly showed the company’s employees abusing

Some Americans are swearing off turkey this Thanksgiving after PETA resurfaced its undercover investigation at a Butterball plant

Both the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) also confirm that there are no active recalls on Butterball turkeys this Thanksgiving season. So rest assured, if you’re serving Butterball to your family, the only meat inside of it should be the neck and giblets.

Butterball "cook from frozen" turkeys are available at Harris Teeter, Lowes Foods and Publix stores. The new offering can also be purchased at select Kroger and Kroger banner locations (such as Fred Meyer, Fry's and Ralph's) as well as select Walmart locations.

An old PETA video showing mistreatment of Butterball turkeys under a previous owner went viral on social media ahead of Thanksgiving, leading to returns and calls for a boycott. On Thursday, millions of families will sit down for a dinner that,

Butterball faces backlash after People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) resurfaced a 20-year-old video on social media of employees allegedly sexually abusing turkeys, sparking online calls to boycott the brand.

Animal right activists have resurfaced nearly 20-year-old footage from a Butterball slaughterhouse to discourage people from eating turkey.

No, Butterball turkeys have not been recalled. PETA resurfaced a video allegedly taken at a Butterball facility 20 years ago, causing confusion and renewed disturbance of alleged abuse.

WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT. Activists posted a decades-old clip online over the weekend that shows the company's employees abusing these live turkeys at a plant in Ozark, Arkansas.