Braulio Huel

 So, you’ve decided to make the switch. You’ve watched the documentaries, you’ve read the articles, you’ve heard all about the benefits… And you’re going to do it.  You’re going to go vegan. Awesome! Your decision is going to do wonders for our planet. You will be conserving water, combating world hunger, reducing energy consumption, and purifying the air, one vegan meal at a time.  Not only that, but you’ll also be improving your health significantly. But going vegan is no easy task. Eating a diet that is free from animal products can be super tough, especially when you’re just starting out. You’re suddenly having to learn to read nutritional information on food packaging, you might have to say goodbye to some of your favourite foods, and your body might initially react strangely to the change in diet.  But it’s going to be amazing. And with our help, this transition is going to be a piece of (vegan) cake. 1. One baby step at a time For the majority of people, jumpi...

 In research sourced from Stanford Magazine and SAGE, a women will discard approximately 8,000-17,000 menstrual products. That is almost 150kgs of waste in landfill. Being a necessary part of life though, there did not seem to be much of an alternative. There is already such taboo and politics around a woman’s period, that adding in the shame of contributing to landfill does not help the situation.  For those that are conscious of living a more sustainable life, fortunately, there are a lot more options now on the market that do not contribute to landfill. With girls being taught from the beginning that their only options were pads and/or tampons, making the switch may seem a little scary but once you make the change, you will not want to go back. Here are the reasons to make the change to more sustainable options that are not just good for the environment. Click here to get more info:- menstrual cup There are a lot more options on the market now From menstrual cups, period pa...