Sameer Dossani
Sameer Dossani
#25 Would A Vegan Food System Be Ethical? With Darryl Dempsey
#25 Would A Vegan Food System Be Ethical? With Darryl Dempsey
#25 Would A Vegan Food System Be Ethical? With Darryl Dempsey
Saturday 2nd October 2021
Sameer Dossani and Darryl Dempsey debate the ethics of a vegan food system, exploring its impact on ecosystems and climate. Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion.
Explicit
71 minutes
Informative
Thought-provoking
Engaging
Raw
Non-judgmental
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Sameer Dossani
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Recovery from Trauma
Recovery Reimagined
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Get the buttons here!The Great Vegan Debate: Ethics, Ecosystems, and Food Choices
I tend to use the vegan label less than the sentientist label, because veganism is more just to do with animals, whereas I apply a bit broader than that, just as sentient life in general which could.
Can a vegan food system truly be ethical? In this episode of 'Recovery and Transformation', host Sameer Dossani sits down with Darryl Dempsey for a lively and thought-provoking debate. Darryl passionately argues that using animals for food is both unethical and unnecessary, while Sameer challenges the coherence of a fully vegan food system, suggesting that ethical food choices can still include animal products.
Their conversation dives deep into the moral principles behind veganism and sentientism, examining the broader implications for our ecosystems and climate. They discuss the role animals play in ecosystem management, the environmental impact of different agricultural practices, and the complexities involved in transitioning to a vegan diet. But it doesn't stop there. The debate also touches on supporting alternative food systems, the teachings of indigenous cultures in rebuilding ecosystems, and the importance of preserving natural grasslands.
With insights from both sides, this episode promises to leave you questioning and reflecting on your own food choices. As Darryl puts it, 'I tend to use the vegan label less than the sentientist label because veganism is more just to do with animals, whereas I apply it a bit broader than that, just as sentient life in general'. Whether you're a committed vegan, a curious omnivore, or somewhere in between, this engaging discussion offers plenty of food for thought.