this post was submitted on 27 Feb 2026
112 points (93.8% liked)
Memes of Production
1282 readers
1150 users here now
Seize the Memes of Production
An international (English speaking) socialist Lemmy community free of the “ML” influence of instances like lemmy.ml and lemmygrad. This is a place for undogmatic shitposting and memes from a progressive, anti-capitalist and truly anti-imperialist perspective, regardless of specific ideology.
Rules:
Be a decent person.
No racism, sexism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, zionism/nazism, and so on.
Other Great Communities:
founded 2 months ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
Vegan food is literally the cheapest food in the world.
Notice a correlation?
Pink means "more meat per person" on top chart tho?
Yes, so the richer the country the more meat, and the poorer the country the less meat. Ergo eating vegetables is cheaper than eating meat.
OH I thought you were saying those countries are poorer because they eat meat for a second lmao I was about to lose my faith humanity my bad.
there could be a thousand confounding factors. you probably oversimplified
It’s not enough to just claim this. You’ve got to actually explain how they oversimplified
It could be that in wealthy countries it is cheaper to consume meat due to factors like subsidization. Or, as I said, a thousand other factors.
You still pay for subsidies. You might not pay for it at the grocery store, but whenever the government is handing out money, that's coming from the people, indirectly or not
If its less money out of one's bank then the subsidies are a secondary consideration if they're considered at all
Yes, in Africa the main source of protein is not meat. It also shows everywhere else in the world it is. However, vegan == vegetable based. In Africa, milk is a staple source of fat and protein. But don't let facts get in the way of your bourgeoise assumptions.
Here, from your sources.
Using your reasoning not eating meat stunts child development. Notice a correlation? /s