I wonder what would happen if science proves that plants have feelings too. And what would vegans eat then?
What? A few animals here in there arent the problems, its nature thats suffering by humans burning forests and stomping grass and roses,Except roses are not ritualistically killed by savage cult and celebrating that slaughtering.
My point too maybe then people can stop this madnessI wonder what would happen if science proves that plants have feelings too. And what would vegans eat then?
Themselves, hopefully.I wonder what would happen if science proves that plants have feelings too. And what would vegans eat then?
Animals need to eat . To grow an animal you eat takes a lot of resources. People burn forest to grow stuff to feed the thing that becomes your food. That is an overhead as we already need to grow food for humans.What? A few animals here in there arent the problems, its nature thats suffering by humans burning forests and stomping grass and roses,
Its sickening
Which city is that image from?Animals need to eat . To grow an animal you eat takes a lot of resources. People burn forest to grow stuff to feed the thing that becomes your food. That is an overhead as we already need to grow food for humans.
Doing these kind of shit only shows you are savage and ignorant. This might be an okay festival for sand people where their land cant grow anything. This is not just few animals here and there it is done on a massive scale because muh religion.
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I believe it's from Dhaka.Which city is that image from?
We never treat animals like this, this is in india i believe, we dont ever torture them, after the animal is slayed we give the meat to other familes (not to mention the poor too) to show kindess and love, to strengthen bonds, if your too senestive, i'd say grow a pair because you clearly dont have anyAnimals need to eat . To grow an animal you eat takes a lot of resources. People burn forest to grow stuff to feed the thing that becomes your food. That is an overhead as we already need to grow food for humans.
Doing these kind of shit only shows you are savage and ignorant. This might be an okay festival for sand people where their land cant grow anything. This is not just few animals here and there it is done on a massive scale because muh religion.
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Truly provoking and disgusting act, turning defeneless plants into a form of toys and entertainment@OP: RIP in advance for all the pumpkins that are going to be turned in to lanterns next month.
That's Bangladesh not India.We never treat animals like this, this is in india i believe,
Yep. Let's put that chlorophyll to work and photosynthesis and ... Wait.. it seems we are missing something here.. Will we have to go out in the sun naked?Truly provoking and disgusting act, turning defeneless plants into a form of toys and entertainment
OK.. I planned to simply ignore the issue here but since you made another thread on the same topic-We never treat animals like this, this is in india i believe, we dont ever torture them, after the animal is slayed we give the meat to other familes (not to mention the poor too) to show kindess and love, to strengthen bonds, if your too senestive, i'd say grow a pair because you clearly dont have any
A man walks through a submerged road in Dhaka’s Gandaria on Eid day after early morning downpour left stagnant water in many areas of the capital. The situation got worse when blood of sacrificed animals mixed with the water and turned some roads into rivers of bloodMAINOOR ISLAM MANIK
Doctors and health professionals are concerned about a probable disease outbreak in Dhaka following the hours-long waterlog mixed with the blood of sacrificed animals on the day of Eid-ul-Azha
Blood-soaked streets on the day of the second biggest religious festival of Muslims is nothing new for Dhaka residents who participate in the annual ritual of sacrificing animals after the Eid prayers.
This year, however, incessant rain for nearly a day and a half resulted in “rivers of blood” in Dhaka as the rainwater mixed with the animal blood completely submerged streets in the city’s Malibagh, Shantinagar, Bijoynagar, Paltan, Motijheel, Jatrabari, Bakshi Bazar and Kanthalbagan areas.
The waterlog lasted for nearly 10 hours on the Eid day, which means thousands of people came into the contact with the dirty water, raising the concern among the health experts.
They fear that contact with the water may put people in danger of developing skin diseases, and it could also result in an outbreak of waterborne diseases.
“Blood is usually sterile, unless it carries any viral or bacterial infection. But when it gets mixed with water, it becomes contaminated. So animal blood mixed with rainwater in the city streets is definitely a cause of concern. It could spread any kind of waterborne diseases, including diarrhoea, cholera, hepatitis, etc,” said Dr Khaled Noor, paediatrician and former professor at Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Medical University (BSMMU).
Children are most vulnerable of falling ill in this situation, he added.
Echoing Khaled, Dr Riad Siddiky, consultant on skin and venereal diseases at the BSSMU, said skin diseases are usually on the rise in Dhaka after Eid-ul-Azha.
“This year, it may be worse people were exposed to stagnant water mixed with sacrificial animal blood for several hours,” he told the Dhaka Tribune.
However, people who live on the outskirts of the city where water flows into different canals and culvert are at bigger health risk as the bloody water would get enough time to become riddled with contagious diseases.
Not using the designated slaughtering spots is a major reason behind this situation on Eid day, experts claimed.
More than a million of animals – mostly cows and goats – were slaughtered this Eid, according to a rough estimate.
To avoid slaughter in random spots and keep the city clean, city authorities designated 1,000 slaughter spots – 496 in Dhaka North and 504 in Dhaka South – for Eid-ul-Azha this year.
However, most of the city dwellers preferred slaughtering their animals on the streets and in front of their houses, ignoring the city authorities’ request to keep the city clean.
I cant speak for everyone but here, if the blood flows outside you get arrested, i rarely ever see blood outside of a house here (we usually do it in a back yard, then we clean)OK.. I planned to simply ignore the issue here but since you made another thread on the same topic-
I understand the basic idea is all nice and great. But the problem is that even if a ritual in certain country at a certain time period with a much lower population may work out better, it maybe causing problems when there are too many people doing it in unregulated way while living in densely populated area and what not.
I think you need to realize why some people object to it.
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That's Dhaka, Bangladesh news report. I am sure both sides mean well but it's time to pay attention to laws and regulations to avoid health hazards.
It's all fine to make fun of vegetables and flower picking at twitter but people not wanting to walk in to pool of blood or having to deal with the smell to that degree is not the same thing.
I will take your word for it . And yeah the new article said the problem was result of people doing it in ignoring the regulations and that was my point too.I cant speak for everyone but here, if the blood flows outside you get arrested, i rarely ever see blood outside of a house here (we usually do it in a back yard, then we clean)
Like you said this is an issue in bangladesh, and its something its govenment should have to deal with, basically anyone here would call this savage and disgusting (the sight of blood in the river)