Five anti-fur protesters stormed Roberto Cavalli's flamboyant fashion show on Wednesday (September 27), unrolling posters on the catwalk saying "Cavalli = cruelty" before they were dragged away by security guards. Cavalli's sports-themed show for his Just Cavalli label had opened with a live brass band dancing on a mock football pitch, followed by models in broad-shouldered cropped jackets and thigh-skimming dresses to a backdrop of electronic score boards. Amid the colourful defile, it took a while for security to realise the animal rights activists were not part of the show. The protesters belong to animal rights group PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals), and three members of the same group had also crashed the Burberry fashion show on Monday (September 25), shouting "Burberry fur shame". PETA won fame in the fashion world in the 1990s with adverts of nude supermodels accompanied by the slogan "We'd rather go naked than wear fur". But since then, fur has steadily...