My everyday natural makeup look using all vegan and clean beauty products.

tags
⊹ vegan makeup, cruelty free makeup, clean beauty makeup, vegan beauty, asian makeup look, everyday natural makeup, nontoxic makeup, veggiekins makeup, nyc, new york city, vegan, healthy living, wellness, veggiekins, nyc vegan

#vegan #makeuproutine #cleanbeauty

Medical Disclaimer:
The content in this video is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

In this episode of Abbey’s Kitchen , Abbey is reviewing one of Ellen Fisher’s What I Eat in a Day video, featuring her family. Let’s take a deeper look at their lifestyle and what they typically eat in a day.

Okay, right off the bat, super adorable kids. Also great that her kids participate in the kitchen. BUT, Abbey’s not a fan of big quantities of juice for children. When juicing, you’re losing out on a bunch of fibre, and it’s best to keep your kid’s juice intake to 1/4 cup a day.

Abbey recommends you use the pulp to add to yogurt, oats or dehydrate it and turn it into fruit leather.

Yes avocados are a great source of healthy fats especially for a growing babe, but I would add some variety of the meal and not just serve up fruit with it. Ideally some source of iron like pulses.

Side note, looks like Ellen is just having papaya fo breakfast which is a whole lot of fruit and would love to see some protein. But Abbey loves how independent Sandy is and how Ellen lets Sandy discover the food on their own.

Abbey is loving that they’re still breastfeeding! Abbey is still worried about the lack of iron in the meal so far.

Looks like lunch is a smoothie, and Abbey wished she wasn’t seeing so many liquid foods. Abbey likes seeing the hemp heart and spiriluna. But looks like Sandy is enjoying more whole pieces of food.

Abbey would like to see some more variety in the fats Ellen is offering Sandy and not much variety in texture. Abbey is not a fan of the addition of sprouts, because sprouts are made in a warm environment and theres a higher risk of food borne illnesses. So cooking them instead of raw is better.

Let’s look at Sandy’s nutrition. It looks like Sandy is meeting his needs but is far from balanced.

Abbey is hoping the family is supplementing vitamin B12.
Abbey wants to see some more iron, because it looks like Sandy is getting around 1mg of iron and it’s recommended to get 7mg. Abbey would have liked to see more zinc foods. Finally, Abbey would have liked to see some more vitamin D rich foods.

Abbey is no way wants to shame another mother and their family but when Abbey sees a YouTuber sharing their life and recommending what to feed their babies, Abbey has to put on her research hat. Feeding a baby a vegan diet can be done. It just needs to be followed carefully, ensuring all the vitamins and minerals are accounted for. It’s important we focus on feeding our kids a nice variety of foods and texture.

If you want to feed your baby a vegan diet, make sure you’re speaking with a Registered Dietitian. You want to make sure you are getting the right information from a trusted professional and not a vegan YouTuber.

If you liked this video, be sure to give it a thumbs up! Leave me a comment below on what other YouTubers What I Eat In a Day you want me to review. Thanks for watching and I’ll see you next time on Abbey’s Kitchen!

Welcome (back) to my channel! In this video you will get a look into my sustainable art studio while I make my own vegan watercolour paint.

I started making vegan watercolour paint, because I have a line of vegan PhD theses with my company GreenThesis. I wanted to be able to offer completely vegan design too.

So why vegan watercolour paint? Regular watercolour paint uses a variety of animal-derived products. Most paints for example contain ox gall and/or glycerine made from animal fat. In my previous watercolour paint recipe I already eliminated these animal-based ingredients by using plant-based glycerine and skipping the ox gall altogether. However, I did use honey, which isn't vegan either, so I decided to also search for alternatives to honey, and I'm very happy with the results. In addition, I also don't use animal-derived pigments in my vegan paints (for example bone black, eggshell white, carmine and sepia). On a side note, paper also isn't necessarily vegan, because they are often sized using for example gelatin, made from animal bones. Thus I also searched for vegan paper alternatives and my favourite vegan paper to use for my vegan designs is now agave or bamboo paper by Hahnemuhle, which is certified vegan.

The paint I make today uses French ochre, basically soil, which I ground, sift and purify to get a fine pigment. The pigment is then used to make watercolour paint, using my own vegan watercolour binder.

I love making my own paint. It takes a lot of work for just one color, usually several hours if you make everything from scratch, but it is so satisfying, and it really lets you connect to the source of art, the raw materials. Fortunately, with watercolour paint, a little goes a long way, so the paint I make will last for months.

For those interested: for my vegan binder I used gum arabic, distilled water and vegetable glycerine (1:2:1 ratio), and a drop of clove oil as a natural preservative.

If you try your hand at making your own watercolour paint at home, please take the proper precautions, such as protective gear, and only use non-toxic materials. This video is meant as an inspirational video only.

Hi, I'm Melissa. I'm a 25 year old vet student, and for the last few years I've been living in a camper I renovated! I love animals, good food, travel, and living life to the fullest. Today I show you a typical day in my quarantine life as a high raw vegan. I usually follow the “Raw til 4” style, so I don’t eat anything cooked until dinnertime.

Today's video, I'm showing you a vegan, mostly whole foods plant based, grocery haul! I bought a LOT. This particular haul is more PRODUCE HEAVY because I still have lots of staples in my pantry (which is the reason why it's slightly more expensive than if I bought lots of pantry staples). Hope this gives you an idea of what you can buy at the grocery store.

#vegan #cheaplazyvegan

Vegan food, Nature & Self Love. Plus an acne update hehe :))

Thank You SO much for watching & being love :)

I've been vegan for 6 years and training for 8 years. Here's how my body transformed in that time and what I learned.

My 6 Year Vegan Body Transformation - 3 Things I Learned

Here's my full vegan body transformation as a male, before and after:

About 8 years ago. I was a lost kid.

There was a video game called Metin2. I was addicted to it. I smoked cigarettes on the weekends and I often drank to black outs.

Sometimes I spent days without leaving my room - glued to my computer. Or my hookah. I used to smoke hookah when gaming or watching a video.

My big brother called me "the unhealthiest person he knew". And I think he was right.

Yet, I thought to myself: "Why change, if this is working just fine?"

Jokes on me. My life was deteriorating in front of my eyes. I was just too blind to see it.

I nearly dropped out of school due to bad grades. I was looking to become a lawyer and felt like I had no control over my life anymore.

1. Accept total responsibility.

You are at your current situation because of you. Not because of any other external circumstances, not because of any force that is against you. But because of YOU and the choices that you made in the past. Once you accept full responsibility for your situation, you can change. You can change your choices – you can change your life.

One time, still in my gamer, smoking and drinking time, a friend of mine dragged me in the gym.

Although I didn't like exerting myself at all, I noticed early on that the gym helps me grow. It made me feel excited about the future. It made me feel truly and sustainably good about myself. Something I haven't felt in a while.

The results of training however were slow. I remember I was googling 2 weeks transformation and was dissatisfied with my results.

I wanted to give up multiple times on this journey of my body transformation. So I had 2 options: 1. Throwing in the towel or 2. Learning more about what I'm doing wrong.

I chose the latter - so I had to develop an insatiable need for knowledge.

I devoured dozens of books on the topic. Hired coaches. Got my degree in the Swiss Academy Of Fitness and Sports. And stumbled into veganism along the way after reading the book 'Eating Animals' by Jonathan Safran Foer (amazing book btw).

I went vegan after 2 years of training and it was the first time I ever saw a sixpack in my life.

2. The value of learning.

Strive for continuous education. After finishing school is when the education starts, not where it ends.

Right now I am training for about 8 years and am vegan for about 6 years. My blood test results are perfect, I have a sixpack year round and I can run a 10k, do martial arts and train in the gym.

Being in great shape is an enabler & an amplifier for your life. It makes everything way easier. You have more confidence, you have more energy, you feel mentally clear and you feel in control of your body.

Here’s how serious I am about this: If someone would offer me $1,000,000 to go back to where I was 8 years ago I’d decline. No thanks.

Realize that your body is your vehicle for life. The better you fuel it and the more you take care of your vehicle, the better your life will be. This was a key learning that I took from my 6 year (and ongoing!) vegan experience.

3. The only true asset that we have in this life, is our health.

Without health, we can’t enjoy relationships, we can’t enjoy our family, we can’t enjoy our wealth. Health therefore should always be a priority and be reflected by our lifestyle choices. Where we spend our time, where we spend our money and where we spend our energy.

Strong Vegans Vs. Weak Vegans!

I have to say; some people are right when they say vegans are weak! New and misguided vegans consume the wrong foods, making them weak!

Protein intake is misguided in the vegan community. Many people believe they are a strong vegan by getting 40 - 60g of protein per day by eating rice and beans!

If you follow this trend, it will make you a weak vegan. Get most of your protein source from extra firm tofu, seitan, tempeh, and protein powder.

Exercise has many health benefits to improving your physical health and appearance. The type of exercise you do can weaken or optimize your fitness goals.

Weak vegans do a lot of cardio to lose weight which can give you a skinny fat look. Strong vegans combine functional and hypertrophy training to build lean muscle! For cardio, they do steady state and HITT to have an strong look!

Lastly, strong vegans are vegan for the animals! They stand up for what they believe in and are not afraid of conflict with other people. Weak vegans are shy and will say they are plant-based to avoid conflict and fit in.

Speak up for the voiceless and be a strong vegan!

DM or Comment “NEW VEGAN” to learn more about becoming a strong vegan!

We had a lot of first’s in Canada

👋🏽 Hey! Hey! Hey! Welcome to our channel beautiful people. 🫶🏽 Hope you all enjoyed the video.

Thanks for watching and listening and until next time…take care.


#loveislove #travel #vegan #food #foodie #veganfood #foodtaste #canada #toronto #taste

★ Thank you to Else Nutrition for nourishing our kiddo & for contributing to EatMoveRest to make this video possible!

We all know how hit or miss meal time with a toddler can be. One minute they love something and devour everything sight, and the next minute they won't touch a thing! We're sharing what our 3 year old, Max, eats in a day. Look forward to lots of delicious and kid-friendly recipes--smoothies, Carrot Cake Oatmeal, Mexican Tortilla Fold Ups, PB&J Banana Roll-Ups, and a tasty veggie-loaded curry for dinner! PLUS, watch as baby Liv takes her first bite of solids at 6 months old!

Hello internet!

If you're a vegan or looking for animal cruelty-free art supplies, sometimes it can be a challenge, so I've rounded up the most popular gouache paints and found out which ones are vegan and which to avoid...

Learn more on what detox did I experience when I first started eating FullyRaw Vegan... This new Friday FAQ video shares ALL of that and more! Apologize I am a few days late on this. I just arrived in Poland, and I am speaking at a raw food event here. I didn't have good enough internet to upload. Hope you enjoy this video! Please ask me more questions below!

You don’t have to go vegan to fight climate change. Research shows that small changes to our diets can make big differences.

Climate Lab is produced by the University of California in partnership with Vox. Hosted by conservation scientist Dr. M. Sanjayan, the videos explore the surprising elements of our lives that contribute to climate change and the groundbreaking work being done to fight back. Featuring conversations with experts, scientists, thought leaders and activists, the series demystifies topics like nuclear power, food waste and online shopping to make them more approachable and actionable for those who want to do their part. Sanjayan is an alum of UC Santa Cruz, a Visiting Researcher at UCLA and the CEO of Conservation International.

The University of California is a pioneer on climate research, renewable energy and environmental sustainability. UC is dedicated to providing scalable solutions to help the world bend the curve on climate change. UC research is also paving the way for the university to meet its goal of becoming carbon neutral by 2025.

Welcome to another Tiny Home video. This week, I wanted to share what my daily routines look like, so you can see how I live in a tiny home. This lifestyle has provided me with even more time to enjoy slow hobbies, like walking, baking and now gardening and I'm really enjoying this slower pace of life.

Thank you so much for your support and please do like and subscribe if you'd like to see more tiny home content.

CHAPTERS
0:00 Waking & yoga
1:30 - Nature walks
2:39 - Tiny home office
3:22 - Tiny gardening
5:15 - Eco cleaning
6:33 - Vegan food prep
9:05 - Tiny home lifestyle

So many viewers have been asking me how to make a cake without condensed milk so here goes. So instead of using condensed milk I have used 1 cup of coconut milk and one cup of jaggery sugar or normal sugar or you can use brown sugar.
To make it vegan I have substituted the butter for oil .
To make the chocolate truffle I have used dark chocolate couverture with coconut milk and if you want you can add any type of sugar.
Garnish with whatever you like .
I do hope you all have supper success in making this cake.

Ingredients
Wheat Flour 1 cup
Baking Powder 1 tspn
Baking Soda 1 tspn
Cocoa Powder 1 tbspn
Jaggery Sugar 1 cup
Olive Oil 1/2 cup or 100 ml
Salt a pinch or 2
Vanilla Essence 1 tspn
Apple Cider Vinegar 2 tspns
Coconut Milk 1 cup
For the sauce

Dark Chocolate Couverture 1 cup
Coconut milk 3 tbspns

Walnuts for decoration ( optional )

Join me on my Los Angeles vegan food tour where I ate from 14 vegan restaurants in 3 days. Whether it's vegan tacos, vegan burgers, vegan sushi, or vegan pastries LA has got you covered!

Do you want to know which cities are the most vegan-friendly? Or perhaps you'd like to learn how to prepare simple vegan dishes and gain a better understanding of the vegan lifestyle? Well, then you just got lucky!

Join me on Rated V as I show you where you can find some of the best vegan food in the world, as well as city guides, new recipes, and vegan product reviews. And if you want to know more about my vegan lifestyle as a vegan food blogger, then you should check out all my videos. Travel, recipes, and food reviews will accompany me on my plant-based adventure.

Rated V for Vegan

#whatcanveganseat
#plantbaseddiet
#vegantravel
#veganrecipe
#veganlifestyle

How to be a vegan activist - My best advice

This speech was part of my 'Light up the world tour' Europe 2018 and was performed at a factory farm converted into a sanctuary in Berlin.

Only got 24 hours for Seville, Spain? Are you Vegan? No problem! I'll show you which places to eat and what tourist sights to see in Seville, Spain. Vegan food has made an appearance in Seville so you can still enjoy local cuisine and treats in the south of Spain in Andalucia.

Hello! I'm Eunice, a plant-based foodie, travel addict, and creator of the YouTube channel, Rated V. I love the adventure of trying creative plant-based food and visiting the cities around the world that offer them. I love sharing vegan recipes, tourist attractions and telling the stories behind them with anyone who is looking to eat great, have fun on vacation, just living in a new city, or wanting to try new vegan recipes. Hope you enjoy and feel free to learn more via my social media accounts.

If you are new to veganism then you are in the right place! Get all our tips that made it easy for us to not only go vegan but stay vegan.

In this video we walk you through our easy guide to veganism with 10 tips to go vegan long term!

Max recently turned one year old, and we thought we'd compile our journey over the past 6 months, introducing him to solid foods on a plant-based diet. From purees, to smoothies, to baby led weaning, we've tried it all! Hopefully you will find this video both fun and informative, and a good jumping off point to continue to do your own research. This is just our experience, and we are not experts, so be sure to educate yourself and consult your healthcare practitioner if you're a parent introducing your child to solid foods!