#savetheanimals

There were so many at the end 🥹❤️‍🩹

🎛️ Mix by @robthedrums

She is insanely racist. Her "call-out" post consists of links of me calling out others racism, and because she can't fathom that a white person isn't racist, she assumes I'm a WOC, and proceeds to be incredibly misogynistic to me.

This person is not normal and she thinks I am suicide baiting her (she provides no proof of that because I haven't.) She started harrassing me because I called her out for calling another user a "retarded brown bitch" (Here I said "monkey" bc I forgot the actual words of that. I couldn't correct myself because again she blocked me).

I just wanted to let my moots know so we can laugh together. The person behind this blog is savetheanimals (she changes her URL constantlyy).

This idea was initially proposed by Peter Singer in his very famous book and my textbook- "Animal Liberation". The basic idea revolves around the key concept of "specism", just like racism, sexism, etc, specism means to have a preference for one species over another. In our case, we prefer our own species the most. This is a question of Applied Ethics in Philosophy, and as always, rather than giving a direct answer to the question, Philosophy gives multiple approaches to solve this problem.

Wearing leather raises ethical and environmental concerns. Here's a summary:

Animal Welfare

The leather industry is often linked to animal cruelty, with animals subjected to inhumane treatment during their lives and slaughter.

Leather production is often a co-product of the meat industry, thus supporting practices many find unethical.

Environmental Impact

The tanning process uses harmful chemicals that pollute water and soil, posing risks to both human health and the environment.

Cattle ranching, a major source of leather, contributes to deforestation, particularly in areas like the Amazon rainforest.

Leather production is a very water intensive process.

Human Health