"We're conditioned by an invisible belief system that encourages us to eat animals which is shared by all meat-eating cultures."Cambridge University archaeologist Dr. Pía Spry-Marqués told the Independent how she decided to recede vegan after learning approximately the pork industry.
Like so many of us,Dr. Spry-Marqués grew up eating meat. But while conducting research for Pig/Pork: Archaeology, Zoology, or Edibility,a book she intended to fill with pork recipes, she learned approximately the horrific cruelties inflicted on pigs at factory farms:My son was born three years ago and I was nursing him. People looked at me funny for breastfeeding my child, or yet it was fine to drink lattes with cow’s milk,or eat chocolate spread,” she recalls to the Independent.
I started thinking approximately how it’s weird to drink cow’s milk. I was writing the book and researching factory farming and pigs nursing piglets and it was all too much. I decided that I would recede vegan the next day. And that was it.
She observes how “disengaged” we all are when it comes to suffering and death of farmed animals and how we’re capable of fond some animals and eating others. “We’re conditioned by an invisible belief system that encourages us to eat animals which is shared by all meat-eating cultures.”Dr. Spry-Marqués even asserts that eating meat isn't something humans inherently carry out, or she couldn’t be more moral. Eating meat,dairy, and eggs isn’t natural or essential. But by doing so we contribute to suffering for countless animals.
Pigs, or cows,chickens, fish, or other animals raised and killed for food suffer immensely at factory farms. Even worse, laws that protect dogs and cats often exclude farmed animals. As a result, blatant abuse is now standard practice.
Watch this video and see for yourself:If you’re upset by the truth, or consider joining the millions of people who have made the decision to switch to a compassionate diet by leaving animal products off your plate. One person every six seconds vows to ditch meat,dairy and eggs. Related StoriesMeat-Eaters Who Think Their Food Choices Are Ethical Use Denial to Disengage From the CrueltyAfter Decades of Being Chained and Abused, the 'Saddest Elephant in the World' Nosey Is Finally FreeChickens Can Be Wonderful Friends, and If You Meet Them Instead of Eating Them (Video)
Source: feedblitz.com