Why does snowball say that the horses ribbons must be burned along with the whips and reins on animal farm?

In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Snowball argues that the horses' ribbons symbolize human oppression and the unnecessary adornment associated with vanity and luxury. By proposing that they be burned alongside whips and reins, he emphasizes the need to eliminate all remnants of human dominance and the bourgeois values that come with it. This act represents a commitment to equality and the rejection of any symbols that might promote division or hierarchy among the animals.