Raw Love Cafe and Vegan Resorts in Tulum, Mexico
Vegan Studio: Actor, Actress, Model, Designer, Writer
Vegan Studio: Actor, Actress, Model, Designer, Writer
Vegan Sudesh: We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give
As Sir Winston Churchill
puts it – “We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what
we give.” By volunteering with us, you not only benefit lives of many families in a #vegan
way, but also your own as well. It’s time to invest in your future as
well. There is no better time to invest in your future than now. So what
are you waiting for, simply email your resume to: vegan@sudesh.org to join us in any way you feel you can help Vegan Sudesh to reach it's goal to make the future a brighter one.
A will to change is all you need. Some of the ways are outlined below.
=> Spread the word: tell your friends about us, share about us on social media.
=> Volunteer: your skill and time is invaluable to us. You can share it with our social platform.
=> Media: truly your pen is mightier than the sword! If you belong to the media profession, help us further our cause by writing about us.
WhatsApp Group Link: Vegan Fashion Broadcast
WhatsApp Group Link: Vegan Fashion Broadcast
To join, DM at any of our socialmedia page
or
Email your whatsapp no to:
vegan@sudesh.org
or
Email your whatsapp no to:
vegan@sudesh.org
Vegan Models, Fashion & Activism
We should highlight some of the sexier things in the vegan
world. There are many perks to eating a more plant
based diet but one of the best is the radiant physical beauty.
instagr.am/vegan.model page is about our multimedia project promoting veganism by exposing vegan beauty, strength and diversity.
This is a project by Vegan Sudesh.
Our team is set out to do photoshoots with vegan men and women to really show
the aesthetic side of the lifestyle.
instagr.am/vegan.model page is about our multimedia project promoting veganism by exposing vegan beauty, strength and diversity.
Authorized Filming in US Agriculture Industry
CNN covered the Jane Velez-Mitchell and Sunny Hostin debate on bills that would ban authorized filming on industrial farms in few states of America. Jane Velez-Mitchell, who is a great advocate for animals, asked the key question – “What are these people trying to hide? Of course, we know what many of these factory farms and puppy mills are trying to hide – severe abuse of animals.
They don’t want the public to see these abuses. This bid to ban undercover video is clearly a statement from the industry and from those pushing for these bills. That statement screams that they want free rein to abuse animals and we have no right to see these abuses uncovered.
As legal analyst Sunny Hostin points out, there are already protections in place, against falsely editing video or other evidence. The factory farms don’t need this ban on uncover video to protect their “rights.” What they really want is to prevent the public from seeing what is going on in the shadows – what Velez-Mitchell rightfully calls “institutionalized torture.”
Texas Players charged for Animal Sacrifice
Texas Players charged for Animal Sacrifice
BENBROOK, Texas — Two Texas high school baseball players accused of sacrificing chickens in a superstitious ritual to end their slump have been charged with cruelty to livestock animals.
Benbrook Police Sgt. John Van Ness said Thursday the case has been turned over to a Tarrant County juvenile court, where a decision will be made on whether to prosecute the teens, whose names are not being released.
Police in the Fort Worth suburb said the 15- and 16-year-old "engaged in acts that caused the death of two baby chickens" on the Western Hills High School baseball field during spring break two weeks ago. Police said superstition about a slump in baseball performance could have played a part.
The boys have been kicked off the team for the rest of the year and were disciplined, said Barbara Griffith, a Fort Worth schools spokeswoman, who declined to provide further details, citing student privacy laws.
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals sent the school principal a letter Thursday offering materials to launch an animal rights club there.
"Teaching students about animal issues helps prevent violence and helps students apply concepts of respect and kindness toward animals in their own lives," Elizabeth Graffeo, PETA's TeachKind program manager, wrote to Western Hills High School.
The school did not immediately return a call to The Associated Press on Thursday.
Cruelty to livestock animals is a class A misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of a year in jail and a $4,000 fine — but only if the person is a first-time offender and charged as an adult.
Cases are handled differently in the juvenile system, where those convicted can be sentenced to probation or time in a youth detention facility, depending on the offense.
Western Hills High School baseball coach Bobby McIntire told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram that "baseball is very superstitious" and the players possibly got the idea from some sports movies.
Baseball has long been associated with superstitions, with players and even fans wearing "lucky" clothing or items and repeating routines if they think it helped their teams win.
Former Red Sox shortstop Nomar Garciaparra would do an elaborate routine adjusting his batting gloves before each pitch during an at-bat — every single time.
San Francisco Giants manager Bruce Bochy has said stress is only one reason he hasn't been able to quit dipping. For years as a manager, he dipped in the first, fifth and eighth innings.
"Superstitious as much as anything," he told The AP last summer, several months before the Giants won the World Series.
Associated Press / 01 Apr 2011
The Global Campaign to Stop Animal Sacrifice
