Lot of comments(only 2) have pointed out some issues with this video. I definitely agree, it's an *interesting* take. Ultimately, what the point is: veganism in practice is not just the lack of consuming animal produce, but the lack of using it entirely. It is also the spreading of veganism, as to not spread it is to go against it's ideology by promoting continuation of letting animals suffer. This means that quite often, vegans behave quite hostile towards indigenous groups for not subscribing to their ideology. That is, by all accounts and definitions, vegans partake in colonization by telling indigenous groups they cannot partake in their animist practices that have persisted for thousands of years. Veganism as an idea also stems from modern Western ideology that dismisses animist ideas about reciprocation etc. Ultimately, being a vegan is an odd spectrum between going against the ideology by not being vegan enough, or colonizing and supporting cultural erasure and loss of animist perspective in the world. Vegetarianism however is much different, and has been practiced by cultures across the world many times in history(namely in India, see: Emperor Ahsoka etc)

A massive amount of water is being lost each year.
https://redd.it/10pnpwz
@r_Damnthatsinteresting

molly costello has some wonderful 'art for the community' work. some contents are free to download & print for your local community spaces. ✨

molly costello
the land loves us back

"No one can stop us from imagining another kind of future, one which departs from the terrible cataclysm of violent conflict, of hateful divisions, poverty, and suffering.

Let us begin to imagine the worlds we would like to inhabit, the long lives we will share, and the many futures in our hands." - Susan Griffin

art by molly costello

"The Future Is Mutual Aid"
art by molly costello


Exercises on radical kindness:

Cultivate the habit of asking yourself - when was the last time I practiced mutual aid this week? How can I do it again next week? Am I waiting for someone to ask for help or can I get used to offer it first?

So, I've talked about the book Braiding Sweetgrass a number of times, and I cannot stress how healing it is to read about how the land loves us back. My absolute favorite chapter in that book is "Epiphany in the Beans," and I keep some quotes from that chapter nice and close for when I need them.

"People often ask me what one thing I would recommend to restore relationship between land and people. My answer is almost always, ‘Plant a garden.’ It’s good for the health of the earth and it’s good for the health of people. A garden is a nursery for nurturing connection, the soil for cultivation of practical reverence. And its power goes far beyond the garden gate – once you develop a relationship with a little patch of earth, it becomes a seed itself. Something essential happens in a vegetable garden. It’s a place where if you can’t say ‘I love you’ out loud, you can say it in seeds. And the land will reciprocate, in beans." (Kimmerer 122)

The new jailbreak is so fun
Article, Comments

Watch "What Can You Build WITHOUT Planning Permission? (UK)" on YouTube
https://youtu.be/QYsOqzuZejs

Remember to continue to research local laws and consult experts before performing such actions, ignorance of the law does not excuse one from the law, and penalties regarding illegal building can be scary.

🦌 Happy National Day of the Sámi People!!!!!! 🦌

On the contrary, TIL this is apparently irregular and uncommon.

TIL Some dialects of English use the adverb anymore in an affirmative context https://ift.tt/hQCsLxt