Yes, but we don’t eat humans, because we think it is unethical. Other animals are also consciousness, and the only reason our culture is comfortable with eating them is a big disconnect to them and the exclusion created by our routine non-vegan choices made since childhood. There is no essential difference between other animals and us – we are all consciousness. Just the fact that they have different bodies doesn’t in any way justify us talking their precious life, which they value as much as we value our lives.
And there is a big inherent difference with
killing a being that is consciousness, compared to taking the seeds and fruits
from a plants – which helps the plant to spread itself. Read more here: http://bloganders.blogspot.no/2013/04/vegan-answer-i-eat-animals-because-i.html
I would
like you all to consider this:
We all
agree that “unnecessary” animal suffering and death are morally wrong. If that
means anything at all, it must mean that we cannot justify animal suffering and
death by reasons of pleasure or convenience. But what is our best justification
for imposing suffering and death on the 56 billion animals (excluding fish) we
eat annually?
Pleasure.
Convenience.
So the only
justification we have is that which we agree cannot suffice. This is moral
schizophrenia.
If you are
not a vegan, you are participating directly in animal exploitation. Being a
vegan is easy, better for your health, and the most powerful way that you, as
an individual, can say “no” to animal exploitation.
Quote by
Gary Francione: http://www.facebook.com/abolitionistapproach
Here are
many interviews that brings clarity to the issue of animals right to live and
not to be killed for trivial and unnecessary reasons, such as convenience,
cultural habit or taste: http://gooseberryproductions.com/
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