Chuck
π€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
No, no, no. I mean like an official study. Like I don't know how they do any of that stuff. It's sort of like weird black magic to me. But we do know that generally speaking, West African nations eat a little more meat. It's a little more meat heavy than East African nations.
No, no, no. I mean like an official study. Like I don't know how they do any of that stuff. It's sort of like weird black magic to me. But we do know that generally speaking, West African nations eat a little more meat. It's a little more meat heavy than East African nations.
No, no, no. I mean like an official study. Like I don't know how they do any of that stuff. It's sort of like weird black magic to me. But we do know that generally speaking, West African nations eat a little more meat. It's a little more meat heavy than East African nations.
But even in West Africa, that's again, I mean, if the average per capita was 65 kilograms, that's like less than half the United States per capita.
But even in West Africa, that's again, I mean, if the average per capita was 65 kilograms, that's like less than half the United States per capita.
But even in West Africa, that's again, I mean, if the average per capita was 65 kilograms, that's like less than half the United States per capita.
Yeah, if you look at the top 10 countries around the world with the highest rates of vegetarianism, India and Taiwan are on there. So two of the top 10 are in Asia. Japan and China, they aren't on the list of top 10 percentage vegetarian-wise, but they eat a lot less meat than the U.S. at an average per capita consumption under 75 kilograms.
Yeah, if you look at the top 10 countries around the world with the highest rates of vegetarianism, India and Taiwan are on there. So two of the top 10 are in Asia. Japan and China, they aren't on the list of top 10 percentage vegetarian-wise, but they eat a lot less meat than the U.S. at an average per capita consumption under 75 kilograms.
Yeah, if you look at the top 10 countries around the world with the highest rates of vegetarianism, India and Taiwan are on there. So two of the top 10 are in Asia. Japan and China, they aren't on the list of top 10 percentage vegetarian-wise, but they eat a lot less meat than the U.S. at an average per capita consumption under 75 kilograms.
Yeah, and this was anotherβ Like if you look at Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal, Myanmar, Cambodia, Indonesia, and Vietnam, they're all under 20 kilograms and Thailand is it like 25 and Laos at 30. So, uh, I mean, that's way less than the 75 average in Japan and China.
Yeah, and this was anotherβ Like if you look at Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal, Myanmar, Cambodia, Indonesia, and Vietnam, they're all under 20 kilograms and Thailand is it like 25 and Laos at 30. So, uh, I mean, that's way less than the 75 average in Japan and China.
Yeah, and this was anotherβ Like if you look at Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal, Myanmar, Cambodia, Indonesia, and Vietnam, they're all under 20 kilograms and Thailand is it like 25 and Laos at 30. So, uh, I mean, that's way less than the 75 average in Japan and China.
Yeah, which we'll get in. Well, actually, we should take a break before we do that. But we'll talk about India real quick because they have the highest proportion of vegetarians in the world. Close to 40 percent, 38 percent, 39 percent are vegetarian in India for obvious reasons. And 6.6 kilograms of meat per capita compared to as many as 150 for the U.S.
Yeah, which we'll get in. Well, actually, we should take a break before we do that. But we'll talk about India real quick because they have the highest proportion of vegetarians in the world. Close to 40 percent, 38 percent, 39 percent are vegetarian in India for obvious reasons. And 6.6 kilograms of meat per capita compared to as many as 150 for the U.S.
Yeah, which we'll get in. Well, actually, we should take a break before we do that. But we'll talk about India real quick because they have the highest proportion of vegetarians in the world. Close to 40 percent, 38 percent, 39 percent are vegetarian in India for obvious reasons. And 6.6 kilograms of meat per capita compared to as many as 150 for the U.S.
That's very low. It is very low. All right. We promised talk of religion because who doesn't love that? But this is religion as it relates to diet, because depending on your religion, there may be a lot of, you know, rules and restrictions on what they say you should eat because of a bunch of reasons. It can sometimes it shows like purity.
That's very low. It is very low. All right. We promised talk of religion because who doesn't love that? But this is religion as it relates to diet, because depending on your religion, there may be a lot of, you know, rules and restrictions on what they say you should eat because of a bunch of reasons. It can sometimes it shows like purity.
That's very low. It is very low. All right. We promised talk of religion because who doesn't love that? But this is religion as it relates to diet, because depending on your religion, there may be a lot of, you know, rules and restrictions on what they say you should eat because of a bunch of reasons. It can sometimes it shows like purity.
Sometimes it's like, no, it shows how dedicated and faithful you are. Sometimes it's like, hey, you get it following rules. Don't eat this on this day. And let's see how you do with that. But for whatever reason, there are plenty of religions that have rules sort of surrounding meat for sure.
Sometimes it's like, no, it shows how dedicated and faithful you are. Sometimes it's like, hey, you get it following rules. Don't eat this on this day. And let's see how you do with that. But for whatever reason, there are plenty of religions that have rules sort of surrounding meat for sure.