#vegan teen

[avirtualvegan]

Is your teen child considering a vegan lifestyle? Here's how to help your teen transition to a vegan lifestyle.

[one-bat-day]

Gar has so many banger lines in this comic it’s a shame they nerfed him so hard after all his character development in the 90s/2000s 🙈😍😍

[eteroutsider]

make-up that I think Varya would wear for clubbing :)

[llumimoon]

@feymarche’s Pokémon AU designs and partners they chose for the teens were so cute and charming I had to draw something for it !! :D

[menswellnessclub]

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[plaingrumpy]

There's a lot of things that bug me about Teen Titans Go! having watched the original Teen Titans, but most of all is that Beast Boy IS A VEGAN.

They changed this man's principals to make funny jokes. I despise it. He doesn't eat animals because he has been them so it feels weird. He eats a lot sure, but its all vegan.

Also Raven's demon form is not some half bit joke you can pull out whenever you want.

[your-fave-is-vegetarian]

Beast Boy from Teen Titans is a Vegan!

Reqs open!

[unabletomakedecisions]

I think I need to add The Flesh to a list of my possible alignments...

Yesterday, my lab partner and I dissected a rat in class, and before going to sleep I thought about how *I* would be dissected (humans are not so dissimilar to rats) and traced out the lines where each slice would be on my body.

This isn't the Flesh part (although it is very Flesh).

No, the Flesh part was when I imagined looking at a section of the flesh at my neck, open in plain view from the incision, and kinda wanted to eat it. Despite the meat being both imaginary and me.

Come to think of it, I have also wanted to bite people and/or myself in the past (non-aggressively).

Meat!

We are all just meat.

[dogpixie]

my dad bought vegan chocochip cookies and i alrdy had vanilla ice cream and ... i made a cookie ice cream sandwich.... omg....... i dont even kno what else to say........

[meliza-bee]

Just watched You Are What You Eat: A Twin Study on Netflix and I’m feeling like I did when I watched Forks Over Knives for the first time

[flashlight-smallknife]

11.25.22

I know I’m gonna be the one, the one who ruins everything

[lavirgoapp]

Only a powderpuff " Virgo " Could stock shelves this perfect ,

• hire virgos , or be in dooms-dale

[victim9d]

i love experiencing somethin and going "yeah this is super foreign to tate"

[againstpollution]

i must have 70% of radblr blocked at this point, it’s a fucking cesspit here

[a-romanic]

Guess who's broken a new sims record (played the same sims family on TWO separate days)

[felsartdump]

"There are ways for us to be in balance with nature, and that our environmentalism should respect that and push for sustainability over preserving “pristine” human-less landscapes."

You know what the most frustrating thing about the vegans throwing a fit over my “Humans aren’t Parasites” post is?  I really wasn’t trying to make a point about animal agriculture. Honestly, the example about subsistence hunting isn’t the main point. That post was actually inspired by thoughts I’ve been having about the National Park system and environmentalist groups.

See, I LOVE the National Parks. I always have a pass. I got to multiple parks a year. I LOVE them, and always viewed them as this unambiguously GOOD thing. Like, the best thing America has done. 

BUT, I just finished reading this book called “I am the Grand Canyon” all about the native Havasupai people and their fight to gain back their rights to the lands above the canyon rim. Historically, they spent the summer months farming in the canyon, and then the winter months hunter-gathering up above the rim. When their reservation was made though, they lost basically all rights to the rim land (They had limited grazing rights to some of it, but it was renewed year to year and always threatened, and it was a whole thing), leading to a century long fight to get it back. 

And in that book there are a couple of really poignant anecdotes- one man talks about how park rangers would come harass them if they tried to collect pinon nuts too close to park land- worried that they would take too many pinon nuts that the squirrels wanted. Despite the fact that the Havasupai had harvested pinon nuts for thousands and thousands of years without ever…like…starving the squirrels. 

There’s another anecdote of them seeing the park rangers hauling away the bodies of dozens of deer- killed in the park because of overpopulation- while the Havasupai had been banned from hunting. (Making them more and more reliant on government aid just to survive the winter months.) 

They talk about how they would traditionally carve out these natural cisterns above the rim to catch rainwater, and how all the animals benefitted from this, but it was difficult to maintain those cisterns when their “ownership” of the land was so disputed. 

So here you have examples of when people are forcibly separated from their ecosystem and how it hurts both those people and the ecosystem. 

And then when the Havasupai finally got legislation before Congress to give them ownership of the rim land back- their biggest opponent was the Parks system and the Sierra Club. The Sierra Club (a big conservation group here in the US) ran a huge smear campaign against these people on the belief that any humans owning this land other than the park system (which aims at conservation, even while developing for recreation) was unacceptable. 

And it all got me thinking about how, as much as I love the National Parks, there are times when its insistence that nature be left “untouched” (except, ya know, for recreation) can actually harm both the native people who have traditionally been part of those ecosystems AND potentially the ecosystems themselves. And I just think there’s a lot of nuance there about recognizing that there are ways for us to be in balance with nature, and that our environmentalism should respect that and push for sustainability over preserving “pristine” human-less landscapes. Removing ourselves from nature isn’t the answer. 

But apparently the idea that subsistence hunting might actually not be a moral catastrophe really set the vegans off.  Woopie.