You can ask me anything my friend!
It’s not a simple Q to answer because my reasons have evolved over the years.
I went to boarding school in year 9 and became vego largely in response to having eaten enough lamb as child growing up on a sheep farm and the fact the boarding houses’ meat was pretty average.
As I got older I became concerned with the treatment of animals by meat-works and my vego status took on an ethical element also.
Then finally when I was diagnosed with PCOS and other healthy issues (arthritis one of them) I experimented with food and found that when I dont eat animal protein (dairy esp) my hands are not as sore. Wine seems to also make my hands worse.
So I have found that it works best for me and it does align with how I feel about eating animals and how some (not all) animals are farmed.
Sorry long answer! X
You can ask me anything my friend!
It’s not a simple Q to answer because my reasons have evolved over the years.
I went to boarding school in year 9 and became vego largely in response to having eaten enough lamb as child growing up on a sheep farm and the fact the boarding houses’ meat was pretty average.
As I got older I became concerned with the treatment of animals by meat-works and my vego status took on an ethical element also.
Then finally when I was diagnosed with PCOS and other healthy issues (arthritis one of them) I experimented with food and found that when I dont eat animal protein (dairy esp) my hands are not as sore. Wine seems to also make my hands worse.
So I have found that it works best for me and it does align with how I feel about eating animals and how some (not all) animals are farmed.
Sorry long answer! X