Why Vegan? (Dominion) - The Most Important Film of Your Life
Taking Responsibility: Veganism as an Ethical Necessity
Veganism is not a diet, but a lifestyle that avoids any form of exploitation and cruelty towards sentient animals. Animals feel pain, joy, and sorrow and, therefore, deserve moral consideration. There is no ethical distinction between humans and animals that justifies the oppression of animals. Animal rights must be viewed as a logical extension of human rights.
A vegan lifestyle means boycotting animal products, not wearing clothing made from animal skin, not using cosmetics tested on animals, and avoiding zoos, circuses, or other forms of entertainment that exploit animals. Even the breeding of pets is problematic, as animals are treated as commodities in these industries. Vegans reject the exploitation of animals in all forms, whether in food, cosmetics, clothing, entertainment, or research.
Today, it is unnecessary to consume animal „products“ and thereby support the abuse of sentient beings. Every decision to buy meat, milk, or eggs fuels these cruelties. Animals deserve respect, not exploitation and death. Since we can make ethical decisions, we are obliged to reject unnecessary animal exploitation.
Veganism is, therefore, an ethical duty and the only reasonable response to rejecting the exploitation of animals. Actively advocate for the abolition of all forms of animal exploitation and the implementation of animal rights.
End your support for violence against animals and live vegan. The responsibility lies with you, here and now.
Speciesism - The Greatest Form of Discrimination

Speciesism is one of the first forms of discrimination we learn as children. A classic example of speciesism: petting dogs but killing and eating pigs.
Speciesism is just as irrational as racism, sexism, and homophobia, as it discriminates against animals solely based on their species. What is the ethically significant difference between dogs and pigs that justifies categorizing one as „pets“ and using the other for meat production? This distinction is based on no ethically relevant grounds and is comparable to the discrimination of humans based on their skin color or sexual orientation. The exploitation of animals cannot be justified—except in a survival situation—regardless of the species of the animal. Once we have access to vegan alternatives, we are no longer in a survival situation.
If you are against discrimination, you must also, consistently, oppose speciesism.