 What's going on everyone? Welcome to another video. Now, before we get into the interview part of this video, I just thought I'd give you a little update on where I've been, where I'm at, where I'm going. I'm in England at the moment. I obviously spent some time in Hong Kong if you've been following me and I went to Barcelona just recently. I just arrived yesterday into the UK. I'll be spending the first week in and around London, so if you're around, give us a message. I'll be posting some events soon, but I've got a bit of backed up footage and I'll be uploading and just some debates just to give you an idea of how to talk to people. I think it's really effective. Also, as of Hong Kong, I was a bit of a rollercoaster for me. I had some ups and some downs, but I got through it and just rode the waves. I've got a lot in store. I've got a lot planned for the year. It's going to kick off really on the first hour of the year. I'm going to start traveling around. I've got some school speeches, some university speeches. I'm heading up to Scotland, Liverpool, Manchester, Ireland, all these places. I'll be doing a fair bit, so stay tuned for that. But anyways, I just thought I'd give you a little update before we head into my interviews. I'll be uploading a lot of debates. I've got a couple debates that I've had on the streets. I just think it's really good for you to see how I tackle these situations and then you can go out and execute it when you do your activism or if you're just at the dinner table and someone's given you a bit of a hard time. But everything's going really well and I don't plan on stopping. I plan on getting more and more reach and just being more and more effective and more and more productive. And also a massive thank you to my Patreons who support me every step of the way. I couldn't do this without your help. So amazing that I've got you guys to help me out with my activism. I wouldn't be able to do it without you, like I literally couldn't. So thank you so much. So just a little interview with an Indian man. I turned out really good, so check it out and I'll see you all in the next video. Boom. Okay, so here we are out here with the Hong Kong vegans are doing some VR headset activism and we're going to see what the public think of it. Do you actually do a virtual reality headset? Yeah. And what did you think of it? Yeah, like, it's not a good way to treat the animals. What animals was it? Pigs. It was pigs. Okay. And where abouts are you from? I'm from India. India. Very big vegetarian population there, yeah? Yeah, like, the most of the, there are a lot of people who don't eat meat. Okay. How about yourself? Like, I don't regularly eat meat, but yeah, like, I don't have any issues with eating it. Yeah, I see animals a lot all the time. Nearly every meal I'd eat it three times a day more. So did empathising with those animals in the screen when you're in the room with them, did that make you feel, you know, like you understood their suffering a little bit more? It's okay. Because we already know, right, like, somebody had to die to give us the meat. That's interesting. Do you think that that's justified? Do you know what I mean? I know, yeah. Do you think it's justified that an innocent being had to die so we could have a quick meal? Like, maybe in a couple of years, like, we will start saying that, like, not even the plants would like to die, right, for giving us food. Do you think there's a fundamental difference between a carrot and a pig? Like, a carrot, when you cut them, they don't have a brain, they don't feel it, they don't... You don't think a carrot will feel it if I cut them? Like, a pig does? Like, most of the pigs, they are just born, like, maybe it's just good to kill them, right? Like, in the farms, like, in these... It's good to kill pigs? Not good to kill them, but like... Because they are born for... Like, they are like... No, I don't want to say it that way. Like, we raise... Like, in the slaughterhouses, we... Like, they raise them for the meat, right? Okay, I understand what you're saying. Like, they're already suffering while they're living, like, because they are so... They're suffering because of us? Yeah. That's what I mean, like, if we didn't eat them, we wouldn't breed them into existence for the sole purpose of killing them. What a... Let me put it to you like this. Is it necessary for you to eat meat? Like, is it biologically necessary? Okay, so why are we doing it to them for? You know, we're gonna live without meat. Yeah, so we can live without causing this unnecessary harm? So, why wouldn't we? Could you think of a reason why we eat meat? It tastes good. Okay, that's what we want to go for. It tastes good. Now, do you think if we derive pleasure from something, that it justifies an immoral act, like murder? If it makes us feel good, taste makes us feel good, yeah? Yeah, but... Have you thought about that? Yeah, like, we can't justify that. We can't justify that. So the reason I stopped consuming anything from an animal is I understood that. They have to suffer and die for a five-minute burger. Okay, then I realized by being vegan, I can have that burger. Taste... We've got plant-based meat over there. Taste, not much different, okay? So I'm not missing out on anything. But what I am missing out on is an animal suffering and dying, being harmed or murdered on my behalf. Okay, so it depends on... Most of the time I eat outside, okay? So I don't cook my own meat. So it's very... It's difficult to find places for vegetative food, right? Yeah. But you, Indian curries, most of the time, they've got dal, they've got chana masala, they've got rice and... What's the bread called? Naan bread. A lot of the Indian traditional food isn't meat, is it? But you don't have, like, a lot of places in... In India? In Hong Kong, like... In Hong Kong. Oh, yeah, well... Hong Kong vegans here, they know where all the good spots are. But... Yeah, she gave me... Yeah, she gave you all this? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay, so what I would just invite you to think about is, do you believe in, you know, obviously a peaceful person, yeah? Are you Hindu? Do you believe in the concept, like, the fundamental, you know, peaceful way of living? Compassion to other humans. You offer human beings compassion, yeah? You don't believe that human beings should suffer unnecessarily, right? Yeah. Okay, so do you think there's a difference in the way that animals want to live or feel pain to the way we do? Okay, so we have that in common. Okay, we are different, but we have that in common. Okay, so, by your own morals that you've just said, you're going against them by eating them animals? Yeah, I know that. Yeah, yeah. But, like, the only thing is, like, if I have enough options in vegetarian, then I can give up. So if you knew the way to do it, you know, what to eat, how to avoid it, you'd consider definitely doing it, yeah? Yeah, for sure. I'd like to give it a try. Excellent. Because at the early days, you just think, I was eating a certain way for many years, 26 years. How am I going to, what am I going to eat? That's what I didn't even know where to start. But if you've got people to help you where to start, what to eat, it makes it a lot easier. And after a few weeks, you feel like this violence, essentially it's a body of someone who didn't want to die and it's in our stomach, okay? And when you clear yourself of that, it's almost like you have a clarity of mind then. Okay. It's good for us too, healthy for us too. How about I give you this card here, how you're pretty good with English, like typing and stuff on Facebook, not too bad? No code. Anyway, here's the challenge. That's a capital J, that's a capital V, Challenge 22, it's a 22-day vegan challenge and they help you on Facebook every step. Here's some more information about the dairy industry. India is the biggest exporter of beef because they're one of the biggest dairy producers on earth. So all those dairy cows, they go where? When they can't produce milk. So they sell it for meat? They get it. Yeah. I didn't know that. It's crazy that India cares about cows so much but they condemn them all to slaughterhouses when they don't produce milk. But I'm sure most of the population in India doesn't know that. I didn't know that. I don't think that. Interesting, yeah? So vegan's the word. Thanks brother. What's your name? Aman. Aman, nice to talk to you. Thank you so much for the interview brother. Thank you. Thank you brother. So I'll see you all in the new year. Keep following my channel, keep following my videos and keep shining that light.