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The difference between being a vegetarian and being a vegan is that the latter avoids using any animal products, no matter how trivial the amount. Glyphosate d
by eurasiantiger 4y ago
The difference between being a vegetarian and being a vegan is that the latter avoids using any animal products, no matter how trivial the amount.
Glyphosate doesn’t make vegetables non-vegan, the animal fat used in its sprayable formulations does that. Vegetables and grains come with a slight coating of animal fat that is then mixed in with whatever food is made using those ingredients.
- top_kekeroni_m8 4y agoNo, the definition of veganism clearly states: "Veganism is a philosophy and way of living which seeks to exclude—as far as is possible and practicable" The important part being "as far as is practicable". Nobody is a perfect vegan, as that is close to impossible, but you can get very close and prevent a lot of unnecessary suffering and lower your carbon footprint.
- eurasiantiger 4y agoCertainly, if one can adhere to a non-animal diet, one can also adhere to an organic non-animal diet. It’s not like it’s an impossible choice to make; the produce and products are there. The environment will thank you.