Difference between revisions of "Essay: What do atheists eat?"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Conservative (talk | contribs) |
Conservative (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
See: [[Atheism and food science]] | See: [[Atheism and food science]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Atheism and culinary science]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | *[[Atheism and culinary science]] | ||
== Do atheists eat dogs? == | == Do atheists eat dogs? == | ||
Revision as of 16:10, September 11, 2019
The dietary practices of atheists are largely dependent on where they live and where they were raised. A majority of the world's atheists are likely East Asians (see: Asian atheism and Global atheism).
What do atheists eat?
The dietary practices of atheists are largely dependent on where they live and where they were raised (see: Dietary practices of atheists).
The current atheist population mostly resides in East Asia (particularly China) and in secular Europe/Australia primarily among whites.[1] See: Global atheism and Western atheism and race
Asian atheists diet
Western atheists diet
Do atheists eat pork?
See also: Health risks of eating pork
See: Atheists and pork consumption
Do atheists eat horses?
Atheism and food science
== Atheism and culinary science]]
Do atheists eat dogs?
Do atheists eat cats?
Both China and Vietnam practice state atheism.
Please see:
Atheism and veganism
See: Atheism and veganism
Atheistic cultures and baby/children eating
For additional information, please see:
- Chinese cannibalism of infant flesh outrages the world, Washington Times
- Thousands of pills filled with powdered human baby flesh discovered by customs officials in South Korea, The Daily Mail
- Horrifyingly, Ground Baby Pills Are a Real Thing by Alexander Abad-Santos, The Atlantic
Atheistic cultures and children eating
Atheism and cannibalism
See also
External links
- What do atheists eat? - Yahoo answers
- What are the dietary requirements of an atheist? - Yahoo answers
Notes
- ↑ A surprising map of where the world’s atheists live, By Max Fisher and Caitlin Dewey, Washington Post, May 23, 2013