Dehumanization In George Orwell's Exotic Landscapes

Seeing the monkeys in the painting Exotic Landscapes and what are they trying to achieve acting like slaves, it enforces the belief of dehumanization and how the public is viewed from the government in 1984. While Winston is eating and talking to one of his friends named Syme, he begins to describe his lunch stating, “Onto each dumped swiftly the regulation lunch—metal pannikin of pinkish-gray stew, a hunk of bread, a cube of cheese, a mug of milkless Victory Coffee, and one saccharine tablet.” (Orwell 51). It may sound like a typical lunch to the ones eating it (Winston and Syme), but to me, it looks like a poor platter of choice to serve to workers. The energy required to work and process oneself is far greater than what they are serving to these workers. Winston begins to eat his pannikin
When Winston viewed the items Julia brought, he is shocked through asking obvious questions and does not believe what he sees. After he gets to taste the coffee mixed with real sugar, he describes the sugar as-- "a silky texture added to the coffee, a thing Winston had almost forgotten after years of saccharine." (Orwell 148). Obviously, committing the act of dehumanization onto a group of people is inhumane, restricting their freedom and rights, making it not the right thing to do. In a sexual-related manner, if we do commit to this act like turning humans into our personal slaves, sex can be seen as a good thing focusing on reproduction, but it can be used a sidetrack focusing more on the process of sex that will lead to sexual desires than paying attention to their "leader". Overall, we have had plenty of battles and wars here in the U.S relating to the idea of treating humans like animals or beasts; from a common sense perspective, it is clear to see dehumanization is wrong and not a "good thing". It is known that Rousseau has never left France or in that case,