How does his teaching of sugarcandy mountain contradict the utopian view of animalism?

Sugarcandy Mountain, as taught by Moses the raven, represents a false hope and escapism, contradicting the utopian ideals of Animalism by promoting the idea that a better life exists beyond the struggles of the present. While Animalism advocates for a tangible, collective improvement of life on the farm through hard work and unity, Sugarcandy Mountain encourages passivity and reliance on an afterlife, undermining the revolutionary spirit. This contradiction highlights the tension between the pursuit of immediate social justice and the allure of comforting illusions. Ultimately, it serves to distract the animals from their reality rather than empower them to change it.