“Free Range” Eggs

Welcome to How To Go Vegan podcast. Hopefully you’ve looked at the episode Introduction to Plant-based Nutrition which includes important information about Vitamin B12. If you haven’t listened to that particular episode I invite you to do so before listening to this one. But if you listen to only one episode on this site, I invite  you to listen to Becoming Vegan: My Personal Experience Before I start, I would just like to say that at times I’m going to compare animal sources of various nutrients with plant based sources. If I do this, it’s simply to to demonstrate the clear health issues, backed by science. Although I do this, I want to be clear that for me, it wouldn’t matter if animal sourced-nutrients were better healthwise for us. Even if they were not harmful, I would not consume them because they are products of great violence and also because we can be vegan and we can easily meet our nutrition requires from plants and other non-animal sources. But I will demonstrate the differences between plant vs animal sources with some examples of non-animal nutrition studies, to demonstrate how superior a plant based diet is. Some of the information I’ll provide in these episodes about nutrition are sourced from a site Nutritionfacts.org which personally I find very beneficial. It freely provides regular science-based public information on the latest in nutrition research. So I invite you to check it out. And a please read my full disclaimer about external sites.   For more information

Welcome to How To Go Vegan podcast. Hopefully you’ve looked at the episode Introduction to Plant-based Nutrition which includes important information about Vitamin B12. If you haven’t listened to that particular episode I invite you to do so before listening to this one. But if you listen to only one episode on this site, I invite  you to listen to Becoming Vegan: My Personal Experience Before I start, I would just like to say that at times I’m going to compare animal sources of various nutrients with plant based sources. If I do this, it’s simply to to demonstrate the clear health issues, backed by science. Although I do this, I want to be clear that for me (or the vegans I know), it would not matter if animal sourced-nutrients and animal products were better health-wise for us. Even if they were not harmful, I would not consume them because they are products of great violence and also because we can be vegan and we can easily meet our nutrition requirements from plants (and other non-animal sources). But I will demonstrate the differences between plant versus animal sources with some examples of non-animal nutrition studies, to demonstrate how superior a plant based diet is. Some of the information I’ll provide in these episodes about nutrition are sourced from a site Nutritionfacts.org which personally I find very beneficial. It freely provides regular science-based public information on the latest in nutrition research. So I invite you to check it out. And a please read my full disclaimer about external sites.

Why Vegans Don’t Use Silk   Shared with kind permission of Angel Flinn, Director of Outreach at Gentle World (A vegan intentional community). Please read full disclaimer about external sites, individuals, products, social media, organisations that appear or are mentioned on How To Go Vegan

Cruelty to AnimalsShared with kind permission of  Linda Clark (There’s An Elephant In The Room) . Please read full disclaimer about external sites, individuals, products, social media, organisations that appear on How To Go Vegan

The Birds of the Down Industry Shared with kind permission of Angel Flinn, Director of Outreach at Gentle World (A vegan intentional community). Please read full disclaimer about external sites, individuals, products, social media, organisations that are mentioned or appear on How To Go Vegan

To read full essay by Dede River : Veganism: What and Why Shared with kind permission of Dede River (VeganEthos). Please read full disclaimer about external sites, individuals, products, social media, products, organisations that are mentioned or appear on How To Go Vegan

Mother’s Milk | Angel Flinn, Gentle World Please read my disclaimer

Shared with kind permission of Angel Flinn, Director of Outreach at Gentle World (A vegan intentional community). Please read full disclaimer about external sites, individuals, products, social media, organisations that appear or are mentioned on How To Go Vegan

Willow’s Whisper to the World | Joanna Lucas | Peaceful Prairie Sanctuary In Spanish: El susurro de Willow para el mundo In German: Willows Geflüster an die Welt Joanna’s message: “If living ethically is important to you, please remember that there is nothing humane about “humane” animal farming, just as there is nothing ethical or defensible about consuming its products. When confronted with the fundamental injustice inherent in all animal agriculture—a system that is predicated on inflicting massive, intentional and unnecessary suffering and death on billions of sentient individuals—the only ethical response is to strive to end it, by becoming vegan, not to regulate it by supporting “improved” methods of producing dairy, eggs, meat, wool, leather, silk, honey, and other animal products. For more information, please read The Humane Farming Myth. Live vegan and educate others to do the same.” Shared with kind permission of Joanna Lucas (Peaceful Prairie Sanctuary). Please read full disclaimer about external sites, individuals, products, social media, organisations that appear on How To Go Vegan

“Free Range” Eggs | What’s Wrong With Vegetarianism? | UVE Archives To see more about “spent” free-range hens, see Peaceful Prairie Sanctuary’s Faces of Free Range Farming. Read More: What’s wrong with Backyard Eggs? | Peaceful Prairie Sanctuary What’s Wrong with Backyard Eggs? | Gentle World Should You Be Eating Eggs | Gentle World Cage Free? Not Free Enough | Gentle World A Hen’s Relationship with Her Eggs? | Gentle World Shared with kind permission of UVE Archives. Please read full disclaimer about external sites, individuals, groups, organisations, products, social media, organisations that may appear or may be mentioned on How To Go Vegan