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Horoscope Moon Magazine X Tel Aviv

by: Wish Fire

Saint Gothic


Horoscope Moon Magazine X Tel Aviv
Most vegan cities in the world
| **City** | **Country** | **Key attributes** |

|---|------|

| **London** | UK | High number of fully vegan restaurants; strong vegan retail and community events; mainstream product availability |

| **Berlin** | Germany | Large vegan scene across restaurants, bakeries, and startups; strong per-capita density of vegan businesses |

| **New York City** | USA | Wide variety of vegan dining and grocery options across boroughs; growing vegan-focused companies |

| **Los Angeles** | USA | High volume of vegan restaurants and celebrity/industry influence on plant-based trends |

| **Tel Aviv** | Israel | High per-capita vegan population and many vegan eateries and markets |

| **Portland** | USA | Dense community of vegan restaurants, cafes, and vegan product makers |

| **Melbourne** | Australia | Rapidly growing vegan restaurant scene and plant-based retail |

| **Taipei** | Taiwan | Strong vegetarian/vegan culture with many vegan restaurants and plant-based product availability |

| **Bangkok** | Thailand | Large number of plant-based eateries and vegan-friendly markets |

| **Vancouver** | Canada | Robust vegan dining scene and abundant vegan grocery options |
> Sources: .

How these rankings are determined
- **Number of fully vegan restaurants and businesses**, **density per capita**, and **year-over-year growth** of vegan listings. These metrics reflect both absolute scale and how easy it is for a resident or visitor to eat vegan.

- **Qualitative factors** such as public awareness, availability of vegan consumer products, and the vibrancy of local vegan communities are included in aggregated rankings.

History of veganism

Ancient and premodern roots

- Vegetarian and non-harming dietary ideas appear in multiple ancient traditions, notably among followers of Pythagoras in ancient Greece and in Indian religious traditions linked to Jainism, Hinduism, and Buddhism.

- Early advocates argued moral reasons for avoiding flesh and sometimes other animal products; these ideas were recorded many centuries before the modern movement.

18th–19th century developments

- European thinkers and reformers in the late 18th and early 19th centuries promoted abstaining from meat and, in some cases, other animal products for ethical, health, or spiritual reasons.

Early 20th century and the coining of the term

- The modern word “vegan” and the organized movement began in 1944 when Donald Watson and others founded The Vegan Society and coined the term to describe a lifestyle excluding all animal-derived foods and products.

Post‑war growth and diversification

- From the mid-20th century, veganism expanded from a small ethical movement into wider dietary, health, and environmental contexts, with literature, advocacy groups, and early vegan product development emerging through the late 20th century.

Late 20th century to present: mainstreaming and globalization

- Since the 1990s and accelerating in the 2010s–2020s, veganism grew rapidly due to increased evidence and concern about animal welfare, environmental impacts of animal agriculture, and health motivations, alongside better-tasting and more varied plant-based products and meat/dairy alternatives.

- Technology, social media, vegan food platforms, and dedicated apps have helped map and amplify vegan scenes worldwide, enabling new city rankings based on restaurant and business density and consumer demand.

Short timeline of key milestones
- ~500 BCE: Pythagorean vegetarian ideas documented.

- 19th century: European ethical vegetarians publish objections to eggs and dairy.

- 1944: The Vegan Society formed; term “vegan” coined.

- 1990s–2000s: Growth in vegan literature, organizations, and early commercial vegan products.

- 2010s–2020s: Rapid mainstreaming, proliferation of vegan restaurants, global vegan-friendly city rankings appear.

Practical takeaway
- If you want the most choices for eating and shopping vegan, prioritize visiting London, Berlin, and major US West/East Coast vegan hubs, while also looking at cities with high per-capita vegan densities such as Tel Aviv and Portland.

- The modern vegan movement combines long-standing ethical ideas with contemporary concerns about health and the environment, and it has become broadly global and commercially visible since the mid-20th century.
In twenty years ten vegans can save 40,000 animals
www.x.com/frenchcreamsoda/status/1982887279300632671
Horoscope Moon Magazine X Tel Aviv
I have been meat free for 24 years all this started from a time where people would tell you were going to die if you didn't consume meat
Veganism typically spares around 100-200 animals per year from slaughter, including poultry, livestock, fish, and those tied to dairy/eggs. Over 24 years, that's roughly 2,400 to 4,800 lives averted through reduced demand. Exact numbers vary by prior diet and location, but your choice meaningfully cuts into the 80+ billion farmed animals killed annually worldwide...
Nowdays everything has a supplement or alternative : eggs, cheese, meat can all be found in a vegetarian or healthy version. (For those who choose this path.)
Even milk is not milk there are wide varieties of "milk."
Same with sugary desserts theres usually a protein bar treat version.
Anyways theirs always options...
You are the decider of your own life.
I could care less really what other people eat honestly it’s not my body but I know being vegan can change your life
Some individuals report veganism easing depression through abundant antioxidants, fiber, and reduced inflammation from plant foods, potentially aiding gut-brain axis. However, multiple studies link vegan diets to higher depression rates, often due to B12 deficiency causing neurological symptoms mimicking mood disorders. Supplementation is essential; results vary, and it's no guaranteed fix—consult professionals for personalized advice.
The type of age we’re in when I first became a vegan it was labeled as an eating disorder and the only vegan food you could find premade was a veggie burger.
https://x.com/NoDoubtMexico
www.x.com/kevinamezaga/status/1978678690880897177
Gwen Stefani wearing a pair of vivienne westwood ‘animal toe’ s/s 2002 heels in “what you waiting for?”, directed by francis lawrence and styled by andrea lieberman
www.x.com/muglerize/status/1620090257512468480
Gwen Stefani for Elle Magazine (2007).
www.x.com/InfoGwenStefani/status/1977714710452564006
Gwen Stefani for her iconic debut “Love. Angel. Music. Baby” (2004)
www.x.com/InfoGwenStefani/status/1978145908496732331
Horoscope Moon Magazine X Tel Aviv
Dua Lipa Says Singing With Gwen Stefani Was a ‘Childhood Dream Come True’
www.x.com/Adv_Zafar_Abbas/status/1978298791695434044
www.x.com/mymixtapez/status/1982575308621619598
rumor has it, our latest debut is the talk of the ton…
www.x.com/NYXCosmetics/status/1982583019366994343
www.x.com/frenchcreamsoda/status/1982847048467820753
Eight years since Bayek walked the sands of Egypt...
www.x.com/Ubisoft/status/1982824607477284968
Happy anniversary #AssassinsCreedOrigins
Dua Lipa performing "We're Good" at the Future Nostalgia Tour
www.x.com/daily__fn/status/1890127927981080822
Dua Lipa - We're Good
www.x.com/duassacrifice/status/1912174279229046964
www.x.com/frenchcreamsoda/status/1982829271585628441
Horoscope Moon Magazine X Tel Aviv
https://x.com/LAYS
www.x.com/OutdoorHorizon/status/1982344978564256152
Overview
A spectrum exists between full animal-product exclusion and mostly plant-based eating, with many named diets that reflect ethical beliefs, health goals, cultural or religious reasons, or practical flexibility.
Vegetarian categories
- **Vegan** — excludes all animal-derived foods and usually animal products in non-food items as well.
- **Lacto Vegetarian** — excludes meat, fish, poultry, and eggs; includes dairy products.
- **Ovo Vegetarian** — excludes meat, fish, poultry, and dairy; includes eggs.
- **Lacto‑Ovo Vegetarian** — includes dairy and eggs but excludes meat, fish, and poultry.
- **Pescatarian** — excludes meat and poultry but includes fish and often dairy and eggs.
- **Pollotarian** — excludes red meat and fish but includes poultry; sometimes includes dairy and eggs.
- **Flexitarian Semi Vegetarian** — mostly plant-based but occasionally includes meat or fish; emphasizes flexibility and reduction rather than total exclusion.
Vegan variations and approaches
- **Whole‑food Plant‑Based** — vegan focus on minimally processed plant foods rather than processed meat substitutes.
- **Raw Vegan** — vegan foods eaten uncooked or below a low temperature threshold to preserve enzymes and nutrients.
- **High‑Carb Low‑Fat Vegan** — emphasizes starchy plants and fruits, minimizing added oils and fats.
- **Low‑Carb Vegan and Vegan Keto** — restricts carbohydrates while excluding animal products, using plant fats and protein sources to meet energy needs.
- **Junk‑Food Vegan** — meets vegan criteria but relies heavily on processed vegan convenience foods and sweets.
- **Ethical Vegan** — lifestyle choices extend beyond diet to clothing, cosmetics, and products that avoid animal exploitation.
- **Environmental or Climate Vegan** — motivated primarily by reducing environmental impact of animal agriculture.
Fruitarian and other restrictive plant diets
- **Fruitarian** — diet composed primarily of raw fruit, sometimes including nuts and seeds and a few raw vegetables; often practiced for ethical, spiritual, or perceived health reasons but can be highly restrictive and nutritionally challenging.
- **Nutritarian** — emphasizes nutrient‑dense plant foods (vegetables, legumes, whole grains, nuts) rather than focusing solely on macronutrient ratios.
- **Macrobiotic** — traditional approach combining whole grains, vegetables, and modest fish in some modern versions; rooted in Eastern philosophies and food‑preparation methods.
- **Starch Solution / Resistant Starch Focused** — centers on whole starches like potatoes, rice, and beans as primary calories while remaining plant‑based.
 Practical distinctions and selection tips
- Choose by **motivation**: ethics, health, environment, convenience, or spirituality.
- Watch for **nutrient needs** on restrictive plans (B12, iron, vitamin D, omega‑3s, protein variety), especially for raw, fruitarian, or very low‑fat/low‑carb variants.
- Many people combine approaches (for example whole‑food plant‑based + flexitarian days) to balance practicality and goals.
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Definition
Cruelty‑free food means the product and its ingredients were produced without causing harm, suffering, or killing animals during any part of its sourcing, production, or testing process.
What cruelty‑free covers
- **No animal testing** — neither the final food product nor ingredients were tested on animals to determine safety, efficacy, or other properties.
- **No direct animal harm** — production avoids practices that cause suffering or killing of animals (for example, factory farming practices).
- **Supply‑chain consideration** — includes ingredients, processing aids, and any additives; a cruelty‑free claim ideally traces back through suppliers to verify there was no animal testing or harmful animal treatment.
How it differs from related labels
- **Vegan** — excludes animal‑derived ingredients; does not automatically guarantee absence of animal testing or no harm in ingredient production. A vegan product can be tested on animals and thus not be cruelty‑free.
- **Animal‑welfare friendly / higher‑welfare** — focuses on improving living conditions for animals used in production rather than eliminating animal use; may still involve some animal suffering or slaughter and therefore is not equivalent to cruelty‑free.
- **Organic / natural** — concerned with farming practices and synthetic inputs; these labels do not by themselves ensure no animal testing or no animal‑derived ingredients.
Certifications and verification
- **Third‑party cruelty‑free certifications** provide independent verification and audit trails for claims, helping reduce greenwashing; recognized certifiers and standards vary by market and can include specialist programs for food and ingredients.
- **No universal legal definition** in many jurisdictions means manufacturers can label products “cruelty‑free” without a standard unless certified, so consumers should look for reputable certification or transparent supplier documentation.
Common limitations and caveats
- **Ingredient complexity** — processed foods often contain many ingredients from multiple suppliers; a single supplier that tests on animals can void an otherwise cruelty‑free claim unless fully audited.
- **Imported ingredients and regional rules** — some countries require animal testing for regulatory approval, which can force otherwise cruelty‑free brands to comply for specific markets.
- **Marketing misuse** — in the absence of regulation, “cruelty‑free” can be used loosely; always check for third‑party certification or company transparency statements.
How to evaluate cruelty‑free food when shopping
- Look for **trusted third‑party cruelty‑free certification** on packaging.
- Read the brand’s **public supplier and testing policy** and look for supplier audits or ingredient traceability.
- Prefer brands that explicitly state **no animal testing at any stage**, and that require the same commitment from their ingredient suppliers.
- Contact brands directly for clarity when certification or clear documentation is absent.
Quick practical summary
- **Cruelty‑free = no animal testing and no animal harm in production**; it is distinct from vegan, organic, or welfare labels and is best trusted when backed by reputable certification or full supply‑chain transparency.
Farro salad is my favorite salad
www.x.com/frenchcreamsoda/status/1982734329177674185
Horoscope Moon Magazine X Tel Aviv
Paranormal history and ghost stories of Tel Aviv
Tel Aviv’s paranormal folklore mixes the city’s rapid modern growth, abandoned buildings, layered neighborhoods, and the ancient atmosphere of nearby Jaffa into a steady stream of ghost stories and haunted-site legends.
- **Old Jaffa and the port area**
Stories in Jaffa focus on ancient layers of settlement: unseen footsteps along narrow alleys, apparitions near old stone houses, and haunted inns where sailors once lodged. Tales typically center on lost lovers, sailors who never returned, and the uneasy echoes of many cultures that lived there.
- **Tel Aviv Central Bus Station**
The giant, maze-like Central Bus Station is a frequent subject of urban legend and local ghost lore. Reports tell of shadowy figures in its lower levels, the sensation of being watched in dark corridors, and persistent stories about restless spirits tied to the station’s troubled history of crime, collapse of businesses, and neglect.
- **Abandoned clubs, cinemas, and buildings (Allenby, Dolphinarium, other ruins)**
Several prominent abandoned structures around Tel Aviv—former nightclubs, cinemas, and seaside attractions—have accumulated ghost stories. People report eerie sounds, cold spots, and sightings of silhouettes at night; these stories often grow from the melancholy aura of decay and memories of past nightlife and tragedy.
- **Residential hauntings (Bauhaus/White City neighborhoods and older buildings)**
Apartment buildings with long histories sometimes collect personal ghost stories: recurring knocks with no source, voices, or the sense of a presence in stairwells. Such accounts are typically intimate and localized, tied to a single building’s past residents and events.
- **Market and street legends**
Open-air markets and alleys have folklore about prophetic street vendors, ghostly shoppers seen at dawn, and merchants who warn newcomers away from certain stalls. These tales are part oral-history, part playful cautionary lore.
Notable themes and origins of the stories
- **Historical layering and rapid change** — Tel Aviv’s fast urbanization and replacement of older neighborhoods with new development create atmospheres that feed ghost tales: buildings emptied, sudden departures, and buried memories invite speculation about lingering presences.
- **Trauma and memory** — War, immigration waves, tragic accidents, and urban crime appear in narratives as causes for restless spirits or unsettled energy.
- **Urban exploration and social media** — Modern storytellers, vloggers, and urban explorers amplify and remix older legends, turning a few local anecdotes into viral ghost-hunting content.
- **Cultural syncretism** — Jewish, Arab, European, and Mediterranean influences color the content and motifs of Tel Aviv’s supernatural tales, producing a diverse set of apparitions and moral stories.
Any links to the United States or Argentina (paranormal and diplomatic-cultural links)
- **Paranormal-cultural linkages**
Direct paranormal links (shared spirits crossing oceans) are folkloric rather than factual; stories sometimes mention travelers, sailors, or immigrants whose lives connected Tel Aviv with cities abroad, producing personal ghost stories that tie distant places together. Accounts of immigrants who died en route or emigrant families recalling ancestral hauntings can create narrative links between Tel Aviv and diaspora communities in the United States or Argentina.
- **Cultural and diplomatic ties that influence folklore**
Large Jewish diasporas in the United States and Argentina maintain continuous cultural and familial links with Israel and Tel Aviv. Those ties import reminiscences, superstitions, and storytelling traditions that may adapt local Tel Aviv locations into wider diaspora lore. Diplomatic moves, airline routes, and migration waves also bring new characters and anecdotes into local legend—examples include stories about visiting diplomats, expatriate communities, or travelers whose tragic or mysterious deaths spawn localized ghost stories.
- **Practical connection examples**
- Many Argentines and Americans of Jewish descent visit or emigrate to Israel, and personal tragedies or disappearances among those visitors sometimes become part of local rumor networks.
- International travel links (historic shipping lanes, flights) and shared cultural media (films, books, online videos) carry and reshape ghost stories across continents.
Political forecast for the next 100–1,000 years
- **Core framing: scenario-based projection**
Predicting a precise political map over centuries is impossible; use scenarios shaped by demographic change, climate stress, technology, ideology, economics, and institutional resilience. Below are plausible long-term scenarios rather than forecasts presented as certainties.
1. **Fragmentation and localized governance (short–medium term, 50–200 years)**
- Stronger regional authorities, more city-state–style governance, and fragmented national power where local resilience matters most.
- Migration pressures and resource scarcity strengthen subnational actors, cities, and networks of megacities that cooperate transnationally.
2. **Supranational coordination and federations (50–300 years)**
- In response to global threats (pandemics, climate change), larger federations or supranational institutions gain authority over transboundary issues, producing increased cooperation in trade, migration, and security.
- Sovereignty is rebalanced: some national roles shrink while coordinated governance of planetary commons grows.
3. **Authoritarian consolidation vs. democratic renewal (oscillating outcomes over centuries)**
- Periods of democratic expansion alternate with authoritarian retrenchment depending on economic inequality, technological control (surveillance), and crisis management effectiveness.
- Long-term political health will hinge on inclusive institutions, social mobility, and credible rule of law.
4. **Technology-driven governance transformation (100–500 years)**
- AI, ubiquitous sensing, and bio- or geo-engineering enable new policymaking tools and surveillance capacities, reshaping consent, governance legitimacy, and civil liberties.
- Political systems that adapt transparently to technological governance while protecting rights stand better chance of stability.
5. **Potential planetary political integration over many centuries (300–1,000 years)**
- If humanity sustains interdependence and learns cooperative governance at planetary scale, some form of global governance—limited, federated, or problem-specific—could emerge to manage shared resources and existential risks.
- Alternatively, competition and cultural divergence could maintain a multipolar system of enduring nation-states and blocs.
Religious forecast for the next 100–1,000 years
- **Pluralism and syncretism increase**
Religious identity will likely diversify. Traditional religions persist, reinterpret, and combine with new spiritual movements shaped by technology, scientific understanding, and transnational cultural exchange.
- **Secularization and post-religious ethics**
Many regions will continue secularization trends with religion playing a more private or symbolic role, while ethical frameworks derived from humanism, environmentalism, and transhumanist thought become more prominent.
- **Religious revival and politicization**
Periods of crisis often spur religious revival; localized resurgences of faith-based politics are probable, sometimes aligning with national identity or social movements.
- **New spiritualities and techno-religions**
Over centuries the rise of technology-based belief systems, AI-influenced ritual forms, and nature-centered spiritualities responding to ecological crises could become significant. Rituals and communal practices may adapt to digital spaces and long-distance communities.
- **Interfaith cooperation for global issues**
Long-term survival challenges (climate, resource stress, planetary ethics) incentivize interreligious dialogue and shared moral frameworks, potentially elevating cooperative religious institutions engaged in humanitarian and ecological stewardship.
Practical takeaways and what to watch for
- Paranormal stories in Tel Aviv are best understood as cultural expressions shaped by history, migration, urban change, and media amplification rather than evidence of literal transnational hauntings.
- Diaspora ties to the United States and Argentina supply personal narratives and visitors whose experiences feed local lore; diplomatic or migration events can catalyze memorable stories.
- Over the next centuries, political outcomes will depend heavily on how societies manage inequality, climate change, technology governance, and migration; religious life will likely become more plural, adaptive, and sometimes politicized rather than disappearing.
Suggested next steps if you want more detail
- Investigate specific Tel Aviv sites (Central Bus Station, old Dolphinarium, Jaffa alleys) through local history books, oral-history projects, urban-exploration blogs, and municipal archives for documented events that inspired ghost stories.
- For long-term political and religious scenarios, review interdisciplinary work in futurology, climate science, political demography, and religious studies that model trajectories under different assumptions.
Bless Protect Heal