I got to pretend that I was in one of Professor Snape’s lessons for a moment.
Sometimes the dishes aren’t done and there are random socks throughout the living room and staircase (house-elves would LOVE my apartment).
This was my chance to see at least one of the Jonas Brothers live! (Yes, I’m a true 2010s teen.)
Although some of PETA’s suggestions for ending negative phrases associated with certain animals were a bit far fetched, I agree nonetheless.
These cookies are the perfect snack to show some puppy love.
All products are cruelty-free because ain’t nobody got time for animal testing.
I’ve lived in Mississippi my entire life and have wanted to not live in Mississippi just as long.
If you’re not vegan, eggs are one of the most common ingredients for baking. Millennials are the most conscientious shoppers and are more likely to pay attention to labels than any other generation, so next time you’re in the grocery store, staring at the countless cartons of eggs lined in the refrigerator, take a moment to notice the different labels and what they mean.
A quick lesson on eggs:
It’s hard enough being an environmentalist, animal rights advocate, vegan, vegetarian, or any other “woke” individual in a society that feeds off of capitalism and a fear of change. It doesn’t help that a few times out of the year there are awkward dinners with cousins, uncles and great aunts who question your sanity and try shoving their opinions onto you.
Here are five things that your vegan or vegetarian family and friends hear at every gathering and don’t want to hear this year.
1. Vintage Costumes
Thrift shops, yard sales, and consignment stores are the perfect places to create a costume. Raiding your closet is also an option. This is the ultimate holiday to get your creative juices flowing. If you do have to turn to retail stores to make your costume, buying a few accessories (fangs, wings, etc.) is way more sustainable than purchasing an entirely new outfit.
