Outgunned at the DC Corral. See more cartoons at WorldInk.org

Outgunned at the DC Corral. See more cartoons at WorldInk.org


Union Station, Denver, CO photo by Chad Michael DiPrince

Union Station, Denver, CO photo by Chad Michael DiPrince


Check out the latest cartoon on WorldInk.org by Patrick Chappatte 

Check out the latest cartoon on WorldInk.org by Patrick Chappatte 


Robo-sapiens Veganis by 50 Watts

Robo-sapiens Veganis by 50 Watts


It’s Time Reconsider the Vegan Man Stereotype

Thousands of years ago — way before the advent of Pot Roast and  Wiener Schnitzel — our cavemen ancestors roamed the countryside in search of something to kill and then eat. Apparently men risked life and limb tracking down a woolly mammoth while the women stayed home so they could scavenge up some berries. Now fast-forward to modern times. While men now find their meat neatly wrapped in cellophane on supermarket shelves — and that tumor on their prostate will likely kill them before a saber toothed tiger does — we still hang on to the stereotype that eating meat is a manly thing. That NOT eating meat will somehow make you less of a man.  
Yep, That seems to be the one thing we decided to hold onto for the past 12,000 years. Since we’ve decided to no longer live in caves, I think it might also be time to finally reconsider the vegan man stereotype. We certainly aren’t sissy pants decided to eat tofu and sprouts instead of growing a pair. We don’t all where hemp clothing and reek of patchouli. We don’t suffer from a lack of testosterone (in fact there is a compelling argument that the opposite is true), or iron, or vitamins. And for the millionth time, we get enough protein!
Most of us made our decision to become vegan out of principled belief, or because we’ve decide to do what is best for our health. We came to this decision regardless of what people think of it and isn’t that the essence of what being a man — a real man — is all about. 



Wrestlers, McGill boxing, wrestling and fencing club, Montreal, 1925
Via  Musée McCord Museum

Wrestlers, McGill boxing, wrestling and fencing club, Montreal, 1925

Via  Musée McCord Museum


Untitled (a fakir)
Title: Untitled (a fakir)Artist: Robert HotzArtist Bio: Swiss, active India, late 19th - early 20th centuryCreation Date: late 19th centuryProcess: albumen print
Via Flickr Commons

Untitled (a fakir)

Title: Untitled (a fakir)
Artist: Robert Hotz
Artist Bio: Swiss, active India, late 19th - early 20th century
Creation Date: late 19th century
Process: albumen print

Via Flickr Commons


Untitled: Acrylic on Canvas
By Chad DiPrince of Hive Media

Untitled: Acrylic on Canvas

By Chad DiPrince of Hive Media


Harrison Dillard in the hurdles, Olympic Games, London, 1948.
Harrison Dillard (b. 1923) is one of only two men to win Olympic titles in both sprinting and hurdling. In 1948 he took Gold in the 100m event and in the Helsinki Olympics of 1952 he won gold in 110m Hurdles event setting an Olympic Record. via Flickr

Harrison Dillard in the hurdles, Olympic Games, London, 1948.

Harrison Dillard (b. 1923) is one of only two men to win Olympic titles in both sprinting and hurdling. In 1948 he took Gold in the 100m event and in the Helsinki Olympics of 1952 he won gold in 110m Hurdles event setting an Olympic Record. via Flickr