But would you consider that person a vegan themselves?
Quote from: Dietrich Six on August 13, 2016, 01:59:37 PMBut would you consider that person a vegan themselves?i'd consider them an ally
So no.
Quote from: Dietrich Six on August 13, 2016, 02:04:15 PMSo no.i wouldn't take issue with them calling themselves vegan, or someone else calling them a veganbut would i? probably not
Quote from: DAS B00T x2 on August 12, 2016, 09:24:55 PMQuote from: Verbatim on August 12, 2016, 09:19:33 PMthe simple idea that snake was trying to express was that it's possible to support veganism as a philosophical idea or ethical movement without actually being a vegan yourselfSo basically, you can be an animal rights activist while still eating animals yourself.You know, people have been doing this in the mainstream since the 60's at least.if you support the cause, but are too weak to be a vegan yourself, there's three things you can do- be an advocate, have discussions, spread awareness- don't have kids- if you have kids, raise them veganif you can't at least raise your children vegan, then yeah, you're pretty useless to the cause
Quote from: Verbatim on August 12, 2016, 09:19:33 PMthe simple idea that snake was trying to express was that it's possible to support veganism as a philosophical idea or ethical movement without actually being a vegan yourselfSo basically, you can be an animal rights activist while still eating animals yourself.You know, people have been doing this in the mainstream since the 60's at least.
the simple idea that snake was trying to express was that it's possible to support veganism as a philosophical idea or ethical movement without actually being a vegan yourself
How does not having kids factor in to supporting veganism? Is it the whole "Life is suffering", and so creating life is akin to ending it prematurely (and then eating it)?Serious question, as it just sounds like it stems from your belief of anti-natalism which is another ideal of it's own.
I need help! Vegan help!
