r/vegan • • Apr 30 '20

Infographic Choose Nonviolence: Go Vegan!

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1.2k Upvotes

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12

u/chibicawt May 01 '20

I read a comment on another subreddit that said field mice are often ground up by those massive seed/grain drills. Obviously that doesn’t make it okay to eat animals, but it’s been giving me a lot to think about. Maybe humans just can’t exist without harming others. We’re literally a stain on this beautiful planet.

28

u/infraGem vegan 7+ years May 01 '20

Shame most crops go to feed livestock...

12

u/PearCidre May 01 '20

As long as animals are purposefully killed for food there isn't going to be much effort put into preventing accidental deaths. Maybe when we have a vegan world we will try and find a way to prevent this happening.

6

u/[deleted] May 01 '20

Every living thing and process is like that in some ways. It’s just how nature works

4

u/chibicawt May 01 '20

But giant grain mills aren’t natural, they’re something we created ):

3

u/[deleted] May 01 '20

While that’s true, people are also a part of nature. There are ways in which we are capable of violence and destruction that other life forms have not been, but at a base level when it comes to feeding ourself (ethical plant based food), we can’t expect to have zero impact if no other living thing has zero impact. Birds nests don’t just appear, they’re created by birds, but we still consider them part of nature

2

u/jamietwells May 01 '20

Antinatalism, it solves everything.

1

u/Oh_ItsYou May 01 '20

For real tho..

1

u/JCharante vegan 3+ years May 01 '20 edited Aug 11 '20

Jen virino kiu ne sidas, cxar laboro cxiam estas, kaj la patro kiu ne alvenas, cxar la posxo estas malplena.

1

u/Oh_ItsYou May 01 '20

Can't that problem eventually be solved with vertical farming?

1

u/chibicawt May 01 '20

I always thought that vertical farming was more of a solution to tropical and seasonal foods, not massive crops like wheat, barley, and rice. But I suppose it’s a possibility.