Simply…
For your HEALTH, For the PLANET, For the ANIMALS.
And because it tastes so good!
When you think plants, maybe you think lettuce, broccoli, dandelion and more lettuce. Yes, these are plants, and are all very nutritious, but no this isn’t all I’m talking about getting hooked on.
Lettuce expand your food horizons.
Think fruits, vegetables, tubers, legumes, grains, nuts and seeds!
The plant-based lifestyle includes everything under the sun, except for meat, fish, dairy, eggs ~ or, in other words, any product that comes from any animal or sentient being.
There’s no shortage of delectable ways to enjoy these plants and it is easy to get hooked on the good stuff. Once you start gifting to your body the food it thrives on, you will soon experience a switch from junk food cravings to mega-nutritious, delicious plant food cravings.
The fibre, omega-3 fatty acids, phytochemicals, vitamins, minerals, nutrients, antioxidants, and amino acids that come from plant-foods are going to lift you up to become, and feel like, the healthiest you that ever existed.
The key is to get in touch with your personal reason WHY, and to get excited about adding in more plant-based meals, snacks, treats and goodness to your life. Try not to get overwhelmed, but instead get inspired by the facts, then slowly integrate more plants into your rockin’ lifestyle.
This lifestyle is NOT about restriction.
It IS about abundance, connection and deliciousness.
Enjoy perusing this page.
Click on as many links as you please to get more info and become inspired.
First of all, check out these resources:
WATCH:
Best Speech Ever – Gary Yourofsky
James Aspey Wake Up Call Speech
READ:
How Not to Die by Dr. Michael Gregor
The China Study by T. Colin Campbell
Eat to Live by Dr. Joel Fuhrman
80/10/10 by Douglas Graham
Becoming Vegan by Brenda Davis
The Blue Zones by Dan Buettner
Living the Farm Sanctuary Life by Gene Baur and Gene Stone
Eating Animals by Jonathan Safran Foer
The Omnivores Dilemma & Food Rules by Michael Pollan
Skinny Bitch by Kim Barnouin
The Humane Economy by Wayne Pacelle
LISTEN:
Earthling Ed The Disclosure Podcast
PLANT-BASED DIETICIANS + DOCTORS
Dr. Michael Gregor
Dr. Kim Williams – Cardiologist
Dr. Sarina Pastrich – Gastroenterologist
Dr. T Colin Campbell – Phd
Dr. Will Bulsiewicz – Gut Health
Dr. Garth Davis – MD
Dr. Robert Otsfeld – Cardiologist
Julieanna Hever – Dietician
OK, let’s get into it…
-clearer, glowing skin
-less body odour
-weight loss, and easy maintenance of your ideal weight
-more energy
-smooth and regular digestion
-body detoxification
-easier athletic recovery
-less aches
-less inflammation
-cleaner arteries
-stronger immunity
-healthier microbiome
-happy cells
-happier mood
-less or no more allergic reactions and asthma
-better memory
If you’re switching to mainly whole plant foods from a meat and dairy heavy diet, you may feel detoxification symptoms. This is normal but temporary. The buildup of toxins and inflammation from the saturated fat, arachidonic acid, antibiotics, and pesticides from digesting animal protein over the years have got to make their way out of your system somehow. In this case it may be in the form of headaches, pimples, strange digestion or cravings. But, don’t allow this to deter you from the future of longevity, vitality, energy, and weight loss that a plant-based lifestyle will provide for you for the long term.
WHAT IS A WHOLE FOOD, PLANT-BASED DIET?
Whole, unprocessed, plant foods that are naturally high vitamins, minerals, fibre, good carbohydrates, with a high water content. Think fruits, vegetables, tubers, whole grains, legumes without the meat (cows, chicken, fish, pigs etc.), dairy products, eggs. If you want to feel your best, minimize the highly refined ‘foods’ like oil, refined sugars and refined flours. People have thrived on this diet for thousands of years. Check out the Blue Zones ~ places around the world with the longest-living people who eat a diet that is primarily based on sweet potatoes, starches, fruits and vegetables (a whole food, plant-based diet).
Bonus:
When eating whole, plant foods, you can eat in abundance. When those who are vegetarian or vegan complain about deprivation, cravings, binges and low energy, it isn’t because they are missing meat and dairy in their body, it is either because they’re simply not eating enough calories, or, they’re eating too many processed vegan foods (oreo’s, chips, fries, processed vegan meats and cheese).
To thrive on this lifestyle, you’ll find you can eat more thsan you’re used to (how awesome is that?), because the majority of plant-foods are naturally lower in calories and high in nutrients. The base of the whole-food, plant-based diet should be fruits, vegetables, grains, legumes, tubers with some whole fats (nuts, olives, coconut, avocado, seeds… eat the whole food version of these instead of the refined oils from them). The recipes are endless!
Taste buds become accustomed to what you feed them over time. If you’ve been eating salty, sugary foods for years, the natural flavour of plant foods may taste bland. But, give it 2 weeks and your taste buds will become stronger, more sensitive, and nature’s flavours will be amazing without having to add much!
If you have digestion issues with legumes and beans, just add them slowly into your diet. A 1/4 cup for dinners, then up it the next week to 1/2 cup. Another tip: soak your grains and legumes overnight before cooking them. Then rinse and cook with baking soda.
DIGESTING ANIMALS vs PLANTS
Eating plant foods allows your body to have the energy to focus on the other bodily functions it has to do.
Eating animal products takes more digestion energy, which in turn will take away from the other functions your body has to do.
Whole plant foods digest more easily and burn clean. This means, while digestion is happening, very little is left behind in the way of fats, toxins, and hard-to-digest by-products (hormones, antibiotics, pollutants). This allows your svelte machine of a body to focus on other jobs, like cleaning out arteries, eliminating built-up toxins, energizing your mind, healing your skin, warding off viruses, and supplying your muscles with the glucose they need to function optimally.
Animal protein can lead to chronic disease because of the saturated fat, antibiotics (sometimes), inflammatory arachidonic acid, hormones (natural and sometimes artificial), IGF-1 insuline-like growth hormone, cholesterol and pesticides that come along with the flesh. Eating too many animal foods can lead to an acidic and inflammatory environment in your body.
Standard American Diet (SAD) is based on animal protein and processed foods….which has lead to:
~ An obesity epidemic
~ 69% of Americans are overweight or obese
~ Heart disease is the #1 cause of death in the world
~ Cardiovascular disease accounts for 1 in 4 deaths
~ 1 in every 3 Americans has pre-diabetes
–1 in every 3 Americans has high blood pressure
This is ALL reversible with a whole food, plant-based diet!
Michael Greger M.D at NutritionFacts.org explains the benefits you will experience by going plant-based with easy-to-digest videos about peer-reviewed studies.
I like to think of digestion as a campfire. Fuelling that campfire with kindling and dry sticks will help it roar with easy-to-burn energy. Fuelling that campfire with wet, dense, heavy logs will hinder the fire, clog it up, and possibly put it out completely.
Plants = dry kindling
Animal products = heavy, damp logs
Click: Not all calories are the same.
WHERE DO YOU GET YOUR PROTEIN?
This is the most asked question in regards to a vegan diet. We have been conditioned to include a protein source in the form of an animal product on our plate since we were kids to avoid being protein deficient. The thing is, ‘protein deficiency’ isn’t what we should be afraid of, and the real question we should all be asking each other is ‘where do you get your fibre?’
Protein deficiency isn’t a thing. It is only seen in people who are calorie deficient, either with an eating disorder, or people who are starving. Not only are they protein deficient, but deficient in all nutrients overall.
There is protein content in all plant-foods. So, eat a variety of whole, plant-based foods, and you will easily get the array of the 9 essential amino acids needed for optimal bodily functioning.
VEGAN ATHLETES:
Rich Roll (UltraMarathoner/Ironman)
Nimai Delgato (Pro body builder)
Torre Washington (Pro body builder)
Domz Thompson (Ironman)
Fit Vegan Chef (Pro femal body builder)
Tia Blanco (Pro surfer)
Matt Danzig (MMA Fighter)
And so many more…
HOW MUCH PROTEIN DO YOU REALLY NEED?
Well, you need the amount that whole, plant-based foods naturally provides you with. Each plant-food naturally has at least a small percentage of protein. If you eat a sufficient amount of calories and a variety of these plant-foods throughout your day, you will easily end up getting more than enough.
0.8 grams of protein per KG of body weight is a good amount to sustain a normal body weight and strength of an average sedentary human. You can ramp it up to around 1 gram/KG of body weight if you are over 65, or actively trying to bulk up. That’s around 50-80 grams of protein per day, which is easy to get with plants… Just punch in a typical day of eating plant-based in www.cronometer.com to see.
There’s no need to become obsessed about your macronutrient percentages, but now you know that to take in the amount of protein needed for optimal health, all you need to do is eat enough calories and a variety of whole food, plant based diet. Fruits, vegetables, whole grains, legumes, nuts and seeds!
It’s important to note that eating too much protein will be harmful to your body, especially if it comes from animal sources. When people aim to get more protein in their diet from animal-based sources, they are also consuming what comes with that animal protein: saturated fat, toxins, antibiotics, pesticides and very little fibre. This is what leads to heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure, and the obesity epidemic we are currently seeing today.
WILL YOU GET ENOUGH OMEGA 3 FATTY ACIDS?
Omega 3 and omega-6 ‘essential fatty acids’ (meaning that they are not naturally occurring in your body and you must consume them) are most definitely important for your health, especially at the correct ratio. They help your nervous system, immune system, cell membrane stabilization, lower blood pressure, lower triglyceride levels, plus they are cancer and heart disease fighters and reduce inflammation.
Every whole, plant food has naturally occurring fat. There isn’t any evidence showing that we need more fat than what you will get while eating a whole food, plant-based diet.
The Standard American Diet (‘SAD’) results in an excess of omega 6, and not enough omega-3 fatty acids, which impairs the absorption of omega 3. The trick here is to have a balance ideally at a 1:1 ratio of both 6 and 3. To do this, the trick is to minimize, or eliminate animal products and processed foods, and to eat whole plant foods. These foods naturally have a good balance of omegas and will restore a healthy balance.
What kinds of foods are best? Flaxseeds, chia seeds, mangos, melons, berries, hemp seeds, leafy greens, beans, cabbages, and winter squash.
Don’t worry though; there is no evidence that you need to stuff yourself with these foods to ensure the proper omega balance. Most whole plant foods have sufficient amounts of essential fats, so over your day you will be able to consume the appropriate about needed.
Taking a DHA/EPA micro-algae oil (I take Complement, you can use ‘Hookedonplants’ for 10$ off), a vegan alternative to fish oil (without the mercury and other potential toxins that are found in fish oil) will cover all of your bases.
Head over to Dr. Gregor to learn about fighting inflammation in your bod.
WHAT ABOUT FISH?
The fatty acids in fish are not necessary for achieving optimal health. This is especially true in our current day and age when fish flesh is rapidly accumulating and storing high levels of dangerous toxins from the polluted waters. PCBs and Methyl Mercury are the most harmful. Fish are the main, if not the only source of methyl mercury, which has been linked to brain damage, cardiovascular disease, blindness, deafness, motor skill issues, language and attention span. PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyl’s), which are accumulated in fish 1000 times the level found in water, are known carcinogens.
Over all, a muscle is a muscle. All animal products are acidic to the body (we want an alkaline body), high in cholesterol, and fat, yet low in fibre and carbohydrates. This is not the ideal nutrition for our bodies.
Plus, our oceans are predicted to be fishless by 2050. More on that down below…
WHAT ABOUT THE EPA AND DHA FOUND IN FATTY FISH THAT ARE HIGHLY BENEFICIAL?
EPA (eicosapentaenoic acid) and DHA (docosahexaneoic acid) are found in fish because they eat the micro algae. So, let’s cut to the chase and go straight to the source. If you’re taking fish fat oil supplements, it is easy to switch to a micro-algae supplement for all of your DHA/EPA needs. Eat your seaweed, and avoid the toxins and saturated fat that you’d have to consume from eating that fatty fish.
Not to mention that “As a result of commercial fishing, 90 percent of large fish populations have been exterminated in the past 50 years…“
Click: Fish are also a contributor to heart disease.
DON’T I NEED BCAAs FROM ANIMAL PRODUCTS TO BUILD MUSCLE?
If you’re looking to build muscle, being vegan won’t hinder that. In fact, you will have more clean-burning fuel for longer work outs, and faster recovery time. Chiseled in no time. You don’t need to eat lamb or other animal products to get these branch chain amino acids. The BCAAs needed are isoleucine, leucine, and valine. Having a 1:2:1 ratio of these is ideal for muscle protein synthesis and recovery. Plant proteins such as sesame seeds, organic soy, pumpkin seeds and sunflower seeds are rich sources of BCAAs. Getting just enough protein as an athlete is key, but over doing it and consuming too much protein is dangerous. This would lead to issues in kidney function, bone health, cardiovascular health and calcium stores. The best, most absorbable protein sources come from whole, plant foods rather than the isolated proteins.
So eat your seeds, nuts, and organic tempeh if you’re keen to build muscle! Eating a variety of different plant-foods will ensure you get all the amino-acids needed.
According to Dr.Fuhrman, if you’re worried about building muscle, YES, a whole-food, plant-based diet is a good answer.
Click: Insanely strong humans, all powered by plants.
Click: Ultramarathoners Rich Roll, Michael Arnstein, No Meat Athlete
WHAT’S WRONG WITH EGGS?
Eggs are filled with too much cholesterol (8 times more than beef), fat, bacteria, animal protein, chemical contamination and hormones for them to be deemed a health food. Egg protein is a main cause of allergies in children and adults, leading to issues like asthma and hives. Eggs are 65% fat and 35% protein (cronometer.com). The high fat and protein content makes it difficult for our intestines to absorb any of the nutrients that may be found in the egg.
Eggs contribute to clogging of the arteries (atherosclerosis), which promotes to heart disease, obesity and type-2 diabetes. The cholesterol and fat in eggs promotes the formation of cholesterol gallstones and gallbladder attacks. The nutritional studies of eggs are very similar to those qualities found in cow’s milk, cheese, beef, chicken and fish, which are all known to cause major health problems when their consumed in the amount they typically are in western societies.
Click: Is eating eggs as bad as smoking?
Click: More on egg as a ‘health’ food
B12?
Nature created whole foods for a reason. The way our body digests whole plant foods is the most natural and beneficial way to attain all the vitamins and minerals from that food. To isolate vitamins and minerals as a supplement, can create imbalances and mega-doses in the body. The one exception is B12.
B12 is important for the development and protection of nerve cells and red blood cells, plus helps the production of DNA. Being deficient in B12 can lead to health issues such as weakness, fatigue, difficulty concentrating, gastrointestinal distress, nervous system dysfunction, anemia, and irritability.
B12 is the one nutrient that cannot be obtained by a plant-based diet. This isn’t because we need to eat animals to obtain it. It is made from bacteria! Since animals eat dirt, (full of bacteria), through the unwashed plants and water they consume, B12 accumulates in animals tissues, which then becomes a source of the vitamin for humans when we eat the animal.
Since humans rarely eat anything unwashed, the B12 producing bacteria is removed from our foods. Therefore, it is recommended to take a B12 supplement while living the whole food, plant-based lifestyle to ensure adequate amounts of the nutrient.
In the words of Dr. McDougall: “Take a moment to compare the possible consequences of your dietary decisions. You could choose to eat lots of B12-rich animal foods and avoid the one-in-a-million chance of developing a reversible anemia and/or even less common, damage to your nervous system. However, this decision puts you at a one-in-two chance of dying prematurely from a heart attack or stroke; a one-in-seven chance of breast cancer or a one-in-six chance of prostate cancer. The same thinking results in obesity, diabetes, osteoporosis, constipation, indigestion, and arthritis. “
A healthy vegan needs no more than a weekly dose of 500mg. There are delicious plant foods that are high in B12 as well such as nutritional yeast, seaweeds, chlorella, and spirulina.
Click: Plants Not Pills
WHAT ABOUT IRON?
One of the most common myths about being vegetarian and vegan is that they have a high risk of iron-deficiency anemia because they don’t eat meat. Animal products contain heme iron, while plant foods contain non-heme iron. Heme iron is known to be more easily absorbed in the body. But the non-heme iron in plants is just as easily absorbed, especially because other vitamins and minerals needed to help absorption and assimilation of the iron are present (like Vitamin C). Being a healthy vegan will naturally enhance your consumption of vitamin C because of the abundance of plant foods eaten, which will help the absorption of the non-heme iron from plant foods. So, no need to be worried.
There is no shortage of iron in plant foods. Eat your pulses (beans, peas, lentils), soya bean products (tofu, tempeh), green leafy vegetables, whole grains, dried fruits and dark chocolate, and you will be ironed up.
Over all, a well-balanced vegetarian or vegan diet provides as much, or more iron than mixed diets containing meat.
Click: Not enough and too much
WHAT ABOUT ORGANIC GRASS-FED ANIMAL PRODUCTS?
Whether or not the animal is eating grass rather than corn, or organic rather than being pumped with antibiotics and hormones, the nutrient make up is the same across the board. The inflammatory, acidic high-fat and cholesterol content, paired with the low-fibre and low antioxidant content in all animal products is recipe for the chronic diseases we’re seeing so often in our present day. To replace these foods with plant-based alternatives is a decision that will greatly improve your chances of longevity, vitality and overall good health. This change has massive benefits in comparison to the small benefit of switching from non-organic to organic animal products will bring.
BUT, DON’T CARBS MAKE YOU FAT?
Carbohydrates from fruit, vegetables, legumes and whole grains are the body’s preferred and main source of energy. Everything runs on glucose, every cell and every muscle. carbs are the easiest thing for your body to turn into glucose. The fact that this glucose comes from a whole food that contains fibre and water as well, makes the release of the glucose slower into the bloodstream and into your cells, preventing blood sugar spikes (this is a good thing).
Carbs are scary to people because of confusion between whole food carbohydrates and refined/processed carbohydrates.
Avoid or minimize refined, processed carbohydrates (pastries, white pasta, candy, sugary treats), but eat in abundance the whole food carbohydrates that your body thrives on (fruits, vegetables, baked potatoes, whole grains, legumes, and even minimally processed whole grain bread and pasta).
After eating, the complex carbs in starches are digested into simple sugars in the intestine, then absorbed into the blood stream and transported to trillions of cells in the body to provide clean burning energy. Whole food carbohydrates eaten in excess of the body’s needs can be stored (invisibly) as glycogen in the muscles and liver. The carbs consumed in excess of the 2-pound glycogen storage capacity are calories burned off as heat (dietary thermogenesis) or used in physical movements not associated with exercise.
Eat your sweet potatoes, potatoes, rice, legumes, fruit, and veg in abundance!
The longest living people live on a diet consisting of mostly whole-food plant carbohydrates (in the Blue Zones).
TOO MUCH SUGAR?
Eating healthy fruit sugar is actually vital for health, because it comes perfectly packaged with fibre, vitamins, phytonutrients, antioxidants, water content and micronutrients. We crave sweets because every single cell in our body runs on glucose. The mistake comes when we try to curb those cravings with baked goods and candies filled with highly refined flours, sugars, processed ingredients, and fat.
What we should be grabbing is nature’s finest food – fruit. It’s attractive to our senses in every way as bright, easy to hold, fragrant, juicy and sweet. So eat fruit in abundance.
So no, fruit doesn’t make you fat.
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MUST WATCH DOCUMENTARY
THE EFFECTS OF ANIMAL AGRICULTURE:
Land
~ Animal agriculture is responsible for 91% of all rainforest deconstruction.
~ 1-2 acres of rainforest are cleared per second
~26 million acres of rainforest have been cleared for Palm Oil production, and 136 million have been cleared for animal agriculture
~ It is the leading cause of species extinction, ocean dead zones, water pollution, and habitat destruction.
~ Livestock or their feed take up 1/3 of the earth’s land
~One farm with 2500 dairy cows produces the same amount of waste as a city with 411,000 people
Pollution
~ Livestock and their byproducts account for at least 51% of all worldwide greenhouse gas emissions.
~ Cows produce 150 billion gallons of methane per day.
~Reducing methane emissions would create tangible benefits almost immediately.
~ It will take 20+ years and about $43 trillion to convert to wind and solar power
~ A diet change be a cost-free, immediate change.
Water
~Fracking water uses 70-140 billion gallons annually VS. Animal Agriculture uses 34-76 trillion gallons annually
~ 2500 gallons of water are needed to produce 1 pound of beef
~ 477 gallons to produce 1 pound of eggs
~ 1000 gallons to produce 1 gallon of milk
~ 900 gallons to produce 1 pound of cheese
~ 5% of water consumed in the US is from private homes. 55% is for animal agriculture.
Ocean
~ 3/4 of the world’s fisheries are depleted
~ Oceans could be fishless by 2048
~ For every 1 pound of fish caught, up to 5 pounds of unintended marine species are caught and discarded as by-kill.
~As many as 2.7 trillion animals are pulled from the ocean each year.
Food
~ More than 6 million animals are killed for food every hour
~ Currently we are growing enough food to feed 10 billion people (more than the human population)
~ At least 50% of all grain grown worldwide is fed to livestock
~ 82% of starving children live in countries where food is fed to the animals, and the animals are eaten by western countries.
~ Worldwide, cows drink 45 billion gallons of water (humans drink 5.2 billion) and eat 135 billion pounds of food each day (humans eat 21 billion pounds).
~1.5 acres can produce 37,000 pounds of plant-based food. 1.5 acres can produce 375 pounds of meat.
Conclusion:
Minimizing or eliminating animal products is the number one most effective way to:
-reduce green house gases
-minimize rainforest destruction
-minimize ocean dead zones
-save water (a lot of it)
-minimize habitat destruction
-lower the waste production from animal agriculture
-help save marine life
-help put an end to world hunger
Land required to feed 1 person for 1 year:
Vegetarian: 3x as much as a vegan
Meat Eater: 18x as much as a vegan
Each day, a person who eats a vegan diet saves 1,100 gallons of water, 45 pounds of grain, 30 sq ft of forested land, 20 lbs CO2 equivalent, and one animal’s life.
A person who follows a vegan diet produces the equivalent of 50% less carbon dioxide, uses 1/11th oil, 1/13th water, and 1/18th land compared to a meat-lover for their food.
Must watch:
Click: Psychology of Carnism
Click: Best Speech Ever
“Over 56 billion farmed animals are killed every year by humans. These shocking figures do not even include fish and other sea creatures whose deaths are so great they are only measured in tonnes.” (Animal Equality)
Go here for a good summary on animals being used for food.
This is a touchy subject. Each of us are compassionate beings. It is in our nature to love animals.
But the questions have to be asked…
What makes a dog different from a pig?
What makes our beloved pet animals different from the animals that we eat?
All animals and humans have one thing in common; we are all sentient beings. This means mean we are all conscious creatures that can suffer or feel pain.
PIGS
Pigs are just as smart as a 3-year-old child.
60 seconds of life as a pig on a factory farm – *Graphic*
COWS
Cows are intelligent and very emotional.
Where does milk come from?
CHICKENS
Chickens are social creatures.
What about happy eggs?
With 220 million eggs consumed every day the mass demand calls for mass measures. Hundreds of thousands of male chicks are ground up each day in a typical hatchery because they are useless for producing eggs or profit.
Click: The chickens in the egg industry live a short life of suffering.
Click: So, how do you like your eggs? (Facts the egg industry doesn’t want you to know)
FISH
Commercial fishing not only catches seafood for the dinner plate, but also countless other marine creatures in the cross fire (referred to as by-chatch or by-kill). For example, for every ton of prawn caught, 3 tons of other fish and sea creatures are killed and thrown away.
As many as 2.7 trillion animals are pulled from the ocean each year.
Every year, over 665 million animals are killed for food just in Canada.
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Thankfully, there is a silver lining. Just by switching to a plant-based diet, we can minimize the demand to produce more animals to live out their lives as a product. Each one of us can personally save up to 198 animals per year and thousands during our lifetime.
I didn’t go vegan overnight, so I don’t expect anyone else to. It can take as long as you need it to take.
Just by replacing animal products with plant-based recipes at your own pace (check out 8020 Plants)
You can prevent:
• Confinement of dairy cows and their offspring
• Grinding up of all male chicks in the course of producing laying hens
• Confinement of multiple laying hens in wire battery cages
• Premature separation of piglets and calves from their mothers
• Confinement of sows in crates
• Premature separation of dairy cows and their offspring (male calves are then used in veal
production)
• Confinement of veal calves in pens
The better news?
So, let’s get cookin’ and let’s get hooked!
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