If you’ve been following me for a while, you’ll know that I have a soft spot for The Spread Eagle in Homerton.
It’s London’s 100% vegan pub with delicious food, and honestly, they also do fabulous parties and themed events. Well, hold onto your witch hats because they’re about to deliver one of their best weekends of the year.
This week’s episode of Tell Me Where I’m Going (Wrong) is a bit of a downer!
Josh and I chat about my obsession with 9/11, the death of Father Mychal Judge, and the ongoing health problems for people caught up in the toxic dust generated by the Twin Towers falling down.
We also chat about the ongoing crisis in Gaza, as well as my love for legendary 80s movie The Lost Boys.
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If you appreciate my blog posts and the work I do to support vegan business and challenge injustice, please consider making a one time small donation of a couple of quid online here. You might also be in the position to sponsor my work on an regular basis via Patreon.
You can order my book ‘Fat Gay Vegan: Eat, Drink and Live Like You Give a Sh!t’ online now. It has been out a while now but is still a good read. You can also listen to the Audiobook read by me!
One of the best places to eat in the UK is Dauns. No question about it.
Dauns is a 100% plant-based Scandi cafe, coffee shop, and cocktail/wine bar. Oh yeah… throw in a little sprinkling of vegan grocery and pantry items for good measure. Dauns has it all.
If you want to experience some of the best vegan food in the country, you might be interested in this special event being held at Dauns this Halloween 2025.
The word “organic” sounds like it should already be kind to the planet and animals. But here’s the thing many don’t realise: most organic farming still uses animal products such as manure, bonemeal, and fishmeal to fertilise crops.
That means even your organic carrots might have a little more connection to animal agriculture than you’d like.
That’s where veganic growing comes in. Sometimes called stockfree or vegan organic, this method takes the animals out of the process completely. Instead of bloodmeal or manure, veganic growers use compost made from plants, cover crops, hay, clover, and other local plant materials to enrich the soil. The result is food that’s grown in harmony with nature and free from the hidden ties to animal exploitation.
If you’ve ever wanted to learn how to grow your own food in a fully plant-based way, there’s a brilliant opportunity coming up.
There’s something irresistibly radical about the idea of taking land once used for animal farming and handing it back to the animals and plants. It feels like a quiet revolution that is making a real impact.
This exact thing is happening right now through a collective called the Vegan Land Movement.