#vegan YouTube

[hallowshumour]

2 new designs, also for deans world. 🐗👾🦒🌼

[ricomola]

[avo-kat]

youtube channel that has a "team of writers" but still goes like "umm soy bad cuz so much defosteration in the amazon :)" as if they made at most 1 google search and looked at the preview of the first result.

its embarrassing.

another youtube channel with 1m+ subscribers talking about wool and acrylic and cotton fiber and going like "cotton needs a lot of water", while not saying a word about how much water all these sheep in australia need.

its embarrassing.

going vegan is like realizing 99% of people have bought into this misinformation and even if you say anything theyll just think you are biased, emotional, unreasonable and, gasp, classist/racist/ableist.

hbomberguy do a video on the animal exploitation industries, please.

[kkimura]

最近オートミールにハマり気味な私ですが、それが原因なのか、お腹周りがスッキリしてきたと思ったらするりと体重落ちてた！筋肉量は増えてたから健康的だと思う！凄いなオートミール。

まだまだヘルシーで美味しいレシピ配信していくので、よければご覧ぐださい！

I’ve been into making sweets/dessert using oatmeal lately as you can see on my YouTube channel 🍪

My body has been feeling nice and light lately! (and I lost extra pounds while gaining muscle! )

Oatmeal rocks and tastes so good!

Check out my channel for more easy, healthy-delicious recipes ☺️

[ytcomments-archive]

[expurplepotato1]

I made a leshen cake inspired by the Witcher 3 for my birthday, and I also recorded a video to document how I did it 😊

[howdotheyliketheirsteak]

Assume this character can eat steak OR there is a substitute they can eat that cooks equivalently

[sangitascorner]

Today we are going to cook masale bhat (मसाले भात) or masala rice. This dish is quick and easy to prepare. All you need is some veggies, rice, some masalas ( red chilli, goda masala), salt and sugar for taste.

Masale bhat recipe

Masal bhat recipe in marathi

Masala bhat recipe

Steps:

1. Wash rice and keep aside for 30 mins

2. Cut all veggies

3. In a cooker, add oil.

4. Add jeera, hing and mustard seeds

5. After sizzle, add veggies and washed rice.

6. Add all masalas, salt and sugar.

7. Fry for a while.

8. Add boiling water ( for 1 cup of rice add 2 cups water and for 2-3 cups of veggies add 0.5 - 1 cup of water.)

9. Close the cooker lid and wait for 2 whistles

10. Garnish with coriander and coconut and serve hot!

Sangita's Corner

Khaat raha Khush raha

#masalebhat #QuickRecipes #IndianFood #IndianCuisine #LunchIdeas #DinnerRecipes #MaharashtrianFood #SpicyRice #EasyLunch #VegetarianRecipes #InstantMeals #HealthyRecipes #OnePotMeals #IndianLunch #IndianDinner #QuickLunchIdeas #IndianVegetarian #MasalaRice #DailyCooking #HomeCookedMeals #TraditionalIndianRecipes #SimpleRecipes #TastyFood #FoodInMinutes #VegetarianDelights #ComfortFood #AuthenticIndianFood #RiceRecipe #QuickIndianRecipes #DesiFood #DeliciousRecipes #IndianCooking #EasyRecipes #FastCooking #TiffinRecipes #LunchBoxIdeas #SpicyFood #QuickDinner #EasyIndianFood #HealthyLunch #QuickFixMeals #Foodie #FoodLovers #TastyMeals #ViralRecipes #FoodTips #MasaledarBhat #MaharashtrianLunch #DailyMealIdeas #QuickDinnerIdeas #EasyIndianCooking #RiceLovers #RecipeInMinutes #QuickMeals #QuickAndTasty #IndianFlavors #InstantLunch #VegetarianMealPrep #LunchSpecial #SimpleIndianFood #HealthyDinner #SpicyRecipes #FoodBloggers #TastyLunch #RiceBowl #TraditionalRecipes #HealthyEating #SimpleLunchRecipes #HomeCooking #FlavorsOfIndia #DesiLunch #HomeMadeFood #VegetarianLunch #YummyRecipes #IndianRiceRecipes #QuickVegetarianRecipes #IndianTiffin #QuickHomeRecipes #RiceLoversUnite #ViralFood #ViralRecipes2024 #ViralFoodIdeas #FoodVlogger #HomeChef #EasyAndFast #LunchTimeFavorites #ComfortRice #SpicyRiceBowl #FlavorsOfMaharashtra #DesiRice #IndianMealPrep #LunchAndDinnerIdeas #HomeStyleCooking #QuickFood #FoodWithFlavors #VegetarianMealIdeas #RiceDish #MasalaMagic #QuickAndEasy #DailyFoodIdeas #IndianHomeCooking

#marathi #masalebhat #masalebhatrecipemarathi #marathirecipe

#masala #masalabhat #masalabhatrecipe

[mileenaxyz]

They are so goofy 😄😄😄

[rebelwheelssoapbox]

The Influences Of Ableism in Veganism: A Disabled Vegan Perspective

by Michele Sommerstein

I don't know about you, but for me between the multiple genocides, the rise in COVID cases, the massive COVID denial, the related rise in mask bans, the elections, police violence, the rising threat of fascism, climate change, and so many other issues – for fuck's sake! it's a lot. And so lately, I've been feeling like while I am doing what I can to be part of the collective effort for justice, (for another world is possible), I can't only make protest art. My heart also needs lighter projects.

[image description: a collage. background is a field with a blue sky and white clouds and a field of rows of flowers of various colors. standing in the field is a silhouette of a pig that takes up most of the art. their shape is filled with a photo of from the universe (space) there is a human eye on them that slightly blends in with the space pattern. lastly behind them but towards the right is a pink cosmo flower with an orange center. as if the pig is smelling the flower. ] And so recently I've returned to making vegan content. But not some call for intersectionality, articles discussing inner-movement issues, kill counter references, and environmental stats, as I had done in the past. Just lighter. And perhaps because it has been a while since I have made vegan content, I found myself unexpectedly reflecting on the intersections of my disability and vegan identity. Before my disability identity-themed YouTube show (Rebelwheels NYC), I had a short-lived vegan cooking show called My Easily Amused Kitchen.

[image description: video thumbnail. a screenshot from the video taken in my apartment. a white wall and a purple couch behind me. text reads MEAK ep 1 creamy pea soup of vast fantasticness! my easily amused kitchen. there is olive oil being poured onto a bowl of peas. and I am pointing with my finger up sitting next to a penguin stuffed animal. I have glasses, a black shirt, and longer hair with bangs] And looking back on that time, I realize that I really wasn't being fully authentic in the videos. Of course, it was done in my motorized wheelchair and there was some of my quirky humor, but I remember I often downplayed any kind of physical fatigue even though that is part of my disability.

You see, between my animal rights activism at the time and the vegan content that I watched on YouTube, I was very much familiar with the protein myth. The false idea that if you go vegan, that you will by default, be physically weak due to not being able to get enough protein on a vegan diet. Often I saw other (physically able-bodied) vegans whether in person or via YouTube videos who were very intentional about presenting veganism as part of an energetic lifestyle in an attempt to counteract said misinformation.

And there are many professional athletes who are vegan. I personally knew a guy (not professional) who was vegan, who lifted weights and ran marathons with ease.

[image description: The background is a colorful collage of blue, yellow, and pink. The main text reads pity is not compassion! The vibe is artsy and punk. There is smaller text on top that reads spare us your pity we want our rights! And then towards the lower left-hand corner, it reads intersectional disability solidarity. Lastly underneath the word compassion is the phrase unlearn ableism.]

And then there was me, a disabled vegan, and not Paralympic disabled, disabled with low spoons (slang term for energy), disabled with health problems, disabled where muscle weakness is literally part of my disability. And now I can type that and say “represent” with a sense of disability pride, but back then it almost felt like it was a hindrance to the cause. And to be clear, no one ever said to me “hide parts of your disability for the movement.” It was just the way it was presented that made me feel like I should. And it wasn't just the impression I got from a lot of people in the vegan community. I could sneeze and an omnivore would say “Is that because you're vegan?” (as if they themselves never sneezed?)

As a result, I was very aware of how my disability was somewhat being linked to the protein myth. As if I wouldn't be disabled if I wasn't vegan. As if people aren't born with disabilities. As if disability and veganism were somehow incompatible.

[image description: white background. black typewriter font. "Ableism is... (a form of) discrimination. The false idea that disabled people are by default, inferior. When in truth disability is just another way for a mind and/or body to be." ] And so part of me felt that to show my truth was feeding into that weakened stereotype, thus hurting the movement and thus hurting the animals, which obviously as a vegan and animal rights activist, you don't want to do.

Looking back, it was also a lot of internalized ableism on my part, for I had yet to be aware that ableism was even a word, let alone working to unlearn it, and certainly had not yet found my groove and voice in my disability identity.

That said, I now see how essential it is to have a variety of vegan representation in all areas but in this case, ability and health.

And so, in the name of creating something lighter, and because it just so happened that I needed a new vegan cheese (long story), I filmed a taste test where I was un-apologetically me. Full throttle neurodivergent, processing delays, immensely honest, not downplaying when I was physically fatigued or in pain nor the fact that while there are many vegan cheeses out there, I could not try a lot of them, due to dietary intolerances and ingredient sensitivities.

[image description: tumblr has cropped the video thumbnail. the full thumbnail is as follows. Background gold glitter. Over that rainbow stripes. Purple blue green yellow orange red and dark red. To the left a photo of myself wearing a silence equals death with a watermelon pink triangle symbol on it holding up a piece of vegan cheese. I have oversized black cat eye eyeglasses and my rainbow flower crown hair band is pushing back my dark hair. Next to me is a collage of various vegan cheeses. And over that is the text in a bold black font "disabled and neurodivergent vegan taste test vegan cheese." Every line has a white rectangle behind it and behind that is a black rectangle shadow. In white text with a black rectangle behind it. "Not sponsored. Very honest."] And as a result of being authentic and sharing my truth, I'm starting to come across other disabled vegans like me, chronically ill vegans, neurodivergent vegans, etc. and it's lovely Many years ago, I wrote an article entitled Is Veganism Ableist? A Disabled Vegan Perspective. And in regard to the ideas of veganism, the answer remains no. However, I do think in the wanting and sometimes desperation to do all we can to save the animals (and to a certain degree, the planet as animal agriculture is one of the larger contributors to climate change), a lot of us took action to dispel the protein myth, and while in ways it was good, some of our actions had consequences that also caused harm. It is a reminder that when we take action to fight misinformation, we must make sure that we are also not punching down in the process (whether intentionally or not.) This is something that goes far beyond veganism. In the end, us vegans from marginalized communities must represent with as much realness as possible, not only so people know that vegans vary, but so other marginalized people who are perhaps 'vegan-curious', will know that they too are welcomed in the movement. After all, the animals need as many allies as they can get. (Author's Note: In the past, I have written articles using my birth name Michele Kaplan. However, in the past year, I have decided to use my mother's maiden name, and thus why this article is by Michele Sommerstein, while past articles are by Michele Kaplan. Same person. I didn't get married. This just felt right to me for personal reasons)

[caavakushi]

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[kushi-s]

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[keepdiettips]

The secrets of Madonna's vegetarian diet and how it fuels her health and fitness.

[mercymurv-blog]

Discussing a sick mouse that I found next to a poison trap.

MORE INFO

Luigi (featured in the video while talking) is a wild mouse that I've had for over 2 years now. I found him when he was very young, in between some lethal traps that I assumed killed his family, and people that wanted him gone but were too scared to pick him up. He has been the kind of mouse to get excited and chase my feet around, very sweet like the others that I have at home.

There was nowhere around that I could take the poisoned mouse, unfortunately. It was a wild circumstance where I had nothing except my backpack, some water, leftover kiwi, and a French fry that I had to ask someone for. I didn't mean to say that the mouse "coughed" up blood. I don't know if mice can even cough. But I see them periodically choke or gag when dying from what I assume is poison, sometimes with blood coming out of their mouths, sometimes a kind of foamy white substance (I assume poison).

Rodent poison, from my understanding, cripples and shreds their organs, and it is painful and can be very slow. One big buff mouse that I tried to save from a glue trap near a bunch of poison traps, survived for about 1 week before dying at home for example, but usually it is a matter of hours to a couple of days.

To clarify about my anecdotal experience with "mice infestations", I had worked in a store for years that dealt with a high volume of mice, and after sealing up certain key points of entry, even haphazardly and incompletely, it essentially removed 99% of the problem from the store. Along with many personal searches about this topic online, I've come to think that mice are a problem only for those who collect large amounts of unprotected feed, typically animal farmers who are cruel and unnecessary anyway and shouldn't be a thing, and people that ultimately do not take the time to secure their homes, stores, foods, or look into alternative and nonlethal methods to deal with these toddler-minded hobos when they do become a purported problem. For example, a wild mouse that has been living in my walls for months now, used to run around my rooms a lot, looking for food and water wherever he could. But ever since I put out food and water out for him in the corner, he just takes from that and does not explore my home much at all now. Similarly, squirrels will seek fruits and vegetables from peoples' gardens, but water dishes are said to make them less inclined to seek moisture from the plants. This is just a small example of not jumping to violence, but overall I'm convinced there are almost always nonviolent ways to deal with peaceful wildlife that are just trying to survive. It is a matter of having the baseline care for them, because that care is all it will take is start using your brain to manage & prevent them. Similarly when you witness animal agriculture -- any baseline care for the victims is going to motivate you find peaceful alternative to eat instead. At this point, when people victimize themselves & complain about mice, it is like listening to someone victimize themselves over the existence of rain entering their house when the simple fact is that they have a hole in their roof.

Small disclaimer that can be important to many people, myself included, that I do feed only vegan food to mice since it would either be morally hypocritical to feed them animal products, or unhealthy when there are better plant-based alternatives to choose instead. I can link my full thoughts on meat-based pets for anyone interested here: https://youtu.be/3dyHcChEqbw?si=wLEg57-925nJT5QJ

[expurplepotato1]

Unravel themed cake with a little Yarny guy and a video of how I made it 😊

Video games have truly been my muse lately 😁