Being Spanish this is specially true. "My" traditions are of torturing a bull inside a ring in front of an audience, so FUCK those traditions.

Just gonna casually use this moment as an excuse to show off my people's traditional foods

Manoomin (wild rice)

Three sisters, squash, and

Capitalism, colonialism, and wars of aggression are all core pillars of American culture, but nobody on Hexbear would say you're obligated to respect that.

It makes sense to me that, as someone with no context for someone else's cultural practices, I'm probably not the best person to advocate for change in that specific situation.

The most prolific forms of animal agriculture are obviously more destructive to culture and human life than almost anything on this planet. "The west wasn't won on salads" as they say. So anyone in a moral panic over culturally insensitive vegans doesn't actually care.

I always found this argument silly because there has never been a truly vegan culture in this planet's history anyway.

Even if there were, what this post is saying applies.

I've never heard of this actually being said by someone arguing with a vegan in good faith. They always say "so are you going to tell the native Americans to stop their cultural hunting practices?" when I'm asking a fellow to please just buy beans at Walmart instead. They point to like a single person on Twitter who comments about Inuit seal hunting and think that means vegans are targeting indigenous groups in any sort of coordinated campaign.

Good faith question: who is quoted saying culture dictates morality?