Vegan Pros And Cons

Veganism is a diet that refrains from the usage and consumption of animal products. As an increasing number of people become aware of the harsh treatment of animals on factory farms as well as the environmental consequences an increasing number of health-conscious, ethically conscious, and environmentally conscious people are becoming vegans. Thus, the vegan diet’s increasing popularity means that it is easier than ever to become a vegan and to find meat and dairy alternatives that make the vegan diet easier for some people who still crave specific animal products like cheese, milk, and meat. There are many assumptions made about vegans. Many of them are false and they show the general public's lack of knowledge about the vegan diet.
My passionate love and care for the environment and animals gives me the satisfaction that I am helping the planet and its inhabitants. It also gives me the opportunity to experiment with vegan alternatives to eggs, such as chickpea brine. From these vegan culinary experiments, I learn more about baking, and what makes baked goods rise and stay moist. It would not be an exaggeration to say that being a vegan makes me more empathic because it constantly reminds of the harsh cruelty animals face every day. Being a vegan means that I acknowledge that animal cruelty exists and that I want to end it. There is a joke that says “An Atheist, a Vegan and cross fitter walk into a bar….. I only know because they told everyone within two minutes.” I can confirm that veganism such a huge part of my identity that it's one of the first things I mention about myself when I introduce myself to people. It usually helps spark up conversations that often lead to arguments about, animal cruelty, and the meat and dairy industry. I like to argue so, I think that being a vegan allows me to have interesting arguments and conversations with people that I would never have if I weren't a vegan. But being a vegan comes with negative consequences as well. For one thing, I try not to go to food-related events because I hate having to ask if the dishes there are vegan since I don’t like to put pressure on people. It usually turns out that most of the food isn’t vegan so I end up eating salad anyways. I once went to a bar mitzvah and all I had to eat was a tasteless salad. I hated it. Everyone was asking me if I was ok because I was too embarrassed to tell them that I wasn't eating the food because it wasn’t vegan. I hate having to bug people. It just feels really rude. It’s not like I have an allergy. It’s my