I don't have any advice, but I just want to write that I'd be proud to work with you. It takes a great deal of bravery to do what you think is right and fight for abused animals. You clearly show a strong moral fortitude.
I bet we'll find that you simply agree with this person's stance on this particular issue, and if they had had the opposite opinion (equally strongly morally-based) or on other issues, you wouldn't be supporting their bravery and wanting to work with him/her.
Good luck trying to explain that to any Valley company hiring.
My point is that too much attention is given to what corporations think or prefer. In the US, citizens enjoy almost complete personal freedom in principle but most of their lives are highly restricted in practice. This is, in part, because of a subservient attitude towards corporations.
Keep worrying so much about how to bend yourselves backwards to accommodate the employers, and one day you will find it impossible to stand up straight again. But hey, to each their own I guess.
(Also, keep in mind the option that OP might be looking for a FAANG job specifically because it pays well, allowing them to earn enough money to never care about placating corporations again in their life. That seems like a more effective strategy for certain forms of activism than finding a poorly-paying job working for a small business or even yourself, and then having to keep working at it until old age.)
Emphasis on factory farm.
Quit anthropomorphizing cows and chickens. Their evolutionary success comes from being good food.
I didn't. My only point was there probably isn't a farmer in any traditional sense.
Innocent until proven guilty.