We hope you’ve got some time on your hands because the following list of the best vegan documentaries might keep you busy for many nights in a row.
From new releases to timeless classics, our recommendations cover pieces on animal rights, the environment as well as the health benefits of a plant-based diet.
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We love that watching vegan documentaries doesn’t just help vegans to stay inspired and keep learning about this lifestyle — they are also perfect for getting a foot in the door with friends and family who are not yet vegan!
Check out the following articles for more ways to learn about veganism:
Now, grab a bag of popcorn and enjoy our hand-selected list of the best vegan documentaries!
Our top picks
Don’t have time for the full article? These are our must-watch movies!
- Dominion
- Cowspiracy
- What the Health
- The Game Changers
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The best vegan documentaries
Dominion
Featuring the worst of the meat and dairy industry’s practices, we’ll be the first to admit that Dominion is not an easy watch.
However, it’s an essential one — the horrific practices showcased in the film are widespread, and while ignorance of them might be nice, knowledge is the only path to making the world a better place.
The film uses drones and hidden cameras to expose the darkness of the industry, ultimately questioning how one can call themselves moral while supporting these practices.
The Game Changers
Ask any vegan about the “protein question” and you’ll surely be giving a dramatic eye roll. Sure, protein is necessary for a healthy life, but isn’t it too difficult to get enough plant-based protein if you live a life that requires a lot of it — for example, if you’re a bodybuilder?
Director Louie Psihoyos follows elite special forces trainer and winner of The Ultimate Fighter James Wilks on his quest to answer the ultimate question: is meat necessary for human health and muscle growth?
And if it isn’t, why do we think that it is? This James Cameron-produced health documentary will surprise you and maybe — inspire you to hit the gym.
Cowspiracy: The Sustainability Secret
Cowspiracy is the breakout film from Kip Anderson which looks at the dramatic strain animal agriculture and factory farming put on our environment — including the startling revelation that our current meat-centric lifestyle is a primary driver of climate change, responsible for more greenhouse gas emissions than the entire transportation industry.
By looking at the environmental impact of food production, Anderson builds a solid case for why going vegan is one of the best ways you can personally combat global climate change.
This perspective also leads him to question major environmental groups’ stance on animal agriculture — resulting in some majorly awkward interviews with higher-ups at Greenpeace and Sierra Club.
What the Health
While Cowspiracy focuses on the environmental impact of animal agriculture, the second film from Kip Anderson takes a deep dive into the human health effects of an animal product-heavy diet.
In the process of discovering the health benefits of veganism, he delves into the possible monetary incentives why major health organizations still support animal products to such an extend.
Dense with facts and profoundly eye-opening, the Netflix food documentary What the Health is a fun (and occasionally infuriating) watch for an upcoming movie night with your friends!
Forks Over Knives
Forks Over Knives follows leading experts in the field who all independently reached the conclusion we promote on this site: a whole food plant-based diet is the number one best way to improve your health and well-being.
This Netflix food documentary emphasizes the discovery of this fact, looking at scientists, doctors, and regular everyday people as they research or convert to a vegan lifestyle.
The impact is incredible: people lose weight, feel better, and in some cases have the worst symptoms of their illnesses alleviated or stopped completely. A great introduction for those interested in the health aspect of veganism!
Earthlings
This film may be one of the most difficult ones to watch on this list. Earthlings examines how we as human beings treat our fellow earthlings — namely, animals.
Utilizing footage shot guerilla-style in pet stores, slaughterhouses and more, director Shaun Monson shows how animals are used and abused for profit.
Shots in this movie are heartbreaking, and viewers will be saddened by the breadth of animal abuse behind many aspects of our daily lives, even if we don’t realize it. This shocking animal documentary is narrated by Joaquin Phoenix.
Land of Hope and Glory
Land of Hope and Glory takes a local approach to the issues of the meat industry. Before making the film, the filmmakers noted that many documentaries up to that point had focused on the United States as a case study for animal abuse and environmental devastation.
In response, Land of Hope and Glory uses undercover footage and other investigative techniques to show the scope of the problem in the UK — and implicitly, the world.
This film is heart-wrenching and truly shows how widespread the problems underlying meat production are.
Speciesism: The Movie
What begins as an expose of the meat industry ends with a profound questioning of why we feel we’re so superior to other species that we can literally eat their flesh.
By asking a series of practical and ethical questions about meat-eating to meat-eaters and directly confronting owners of factory farms, filmmaker Mark Devries creates a powerful and effective film sure to sway you — or add some new facts and arguments to your vegan arsenal.
Seaspiracy
This 2021 documentary from the co-creator of the groundbreaking pieces Cowspiracy and What the Health is a follow-up that reveals the relatively unknown truths about the widespread environmental destruction to our oceans caused by human behavior.
Seaspiracy exposes how plastics and fishing gear are polluting the waters, the large damage caused by by-catch in the fishing industry as well as illegal and devastating practices.
Just like Kip Anderson’s other two documentaries, this one is really well-produced!
A Prayer for Compassion
This documentary is for anyone who considers themselves spiritual or religious. A Prayer for Compassion strives to inspire and encourage anyone to expand their circle of compassion to embrace all sentient life — regardless of species.
Drawing on traditions inducing Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism and more, this movie calls on people of faith and spiritual seekers of every stripe to come together and bring about a world in which there is much less suffering.
Okja
Okay, we know Okja isn’t really a documentary. But this film, which tells the story of a young girl raising a “super pig” only to have it stolen away by the meat industry, deals with themes of factory farming and the ethics of eating animals.
This beautifully shot and heartfelt movie even turned the director vegan. While the story is about a child, it’s not really suitable for children as there are a lot of disturbing images of animal abuse.
The Milk System
Examining the long-standing claim that milk is “natural” and therefore good for us, this German documentary features interviews with farmers, dairy owners, lobbyists, politicians, NGOs and scientists.
While lots of other vegan movies focus primarily on the US, this one shines a light on the practices in Germany, Italy, China and other countries — unfortunately, dairy cows aren’t any happier there.
If you want to help your friends or family think twice about veganism and the consequences of producing animal products, this documentary is great for that!
Vegucated
Three people. Six weeks. An entirely vegan diet. For an omnivore, taking the challenge of cutting out all meat and dairy for over a month is a big ask — or so you’d think.
This film asks three people to cut out all animal products for over a month, documenting their experiences along the way.
While there are some initial struggles — new vegans can relate to the cravings and occasional awkwardness at social events — participants learn about modern farming practices and the many consequences of eating animal products, making returning to meat-eating much more difficult than veganism ever could be.
Eating You Alive
Can you fight — or even cure — chronic disease just by changing your diet? The makers of Eating You Alive show that the idea is not as out there as it sounds.
With half of all American adults fighting ailments like heart disease, diabetes, obesity, hypertension, and a range of other diseases, Eating You Alive makes the case that moving to a plant-based diet is not only better for your health, it’s essential.
The health and food documentary, which features the likes of Samuel L. Jackson and James Cameron, uses a broad scope of scientific research to inspire you to make the change to a vegan diet.
H.O.P.E.
For those growing up in the Western world, a diet heavy in meat, eggs, and milk might seem normal. At the same time, cardio-vascular diseases, diabetes and cancer are all on the rise — and can be linked to our excessive consumption of meat.
H.O.P.E. shows how changing our diets can not only improve our personal health, but shape the world around us, making it a better, safer, healthier place for future generations.
Leading experts in the fields of nutrition, science, medicine, and agriculture weigh in to make this film both intriguing and incredibly informative.
Eating Animals
Consuming animal products affects the world in ways you wouldn’t expect.
Based on the book of the same name by Jonathan Safran Foer, Eating Animals looks at what it means to eat meat in the modern era from the ground up, ranging from the environmental impact to labor issues in the meat-production industry.
Eating Animals never settles on one topic for too long. Instead, it moves from idea to idea to pose questions animal product consumers should consider before continuing to, well, eat animals. Narrated by Natalie Portman.
Peaceable Kingdom: The Journey Home
Few plant-based or other food documentaries look directly at the moral dilemmas faced by those working in factory farming or animal agriculture.
In Peaceable Kingdom: The Journey Home, several farmers contend with their relationships with animals, sharing stories of incredible interspecies connection, affection, and care.
As the farmers tell more stories about their relationship with animals, the idea that they will have to one day kill these animals for food becomes more and more gruesome.
Luckily, (spoiler!) the farmers now feel the same, adopting vegan lifestyles and developing sanctuaries for abandoned farm animals.
Unity
A spiritual sequel to the aforementioned Earthlings, Unity looks at the age-old question of “Why can’t we all just get along?”
To do this, director Shaun Monson enlists a diverse cast of celebrities ranging from Ellen DeGeneres to Dr. Dre to Olivia Munn to attempt to provide a sprawling overview of how humanity has grown, worked, and warred — all of it fueled by the planet’s finite resources.
If that sounds like a big undertaking, that’s because it is — there’s a reason Monson spent seven years working on this film. Unity is beautiful, poetic, and — ultimately, unbelievably — hopeful.
PlantPure Nation
We’ve talked about the positive impact a plant-based diet can have on health and well-being. This documentary from the writers and producers of “Forks Over Knives” explores the scientific evidence of the connection between animal products and common chronic diseases.
The film follows renowned nutritional scientist T. Colin Campbell and his son, Nelson Campbell, as they try to spread the message of a whole food plant-based diet across the United States and, ultimately, the world.
This includes an attempt to introduce a pilot program in the Kentucky legislature documenting the health benefits of a plant-based diet as well as a 10-day vegan challenge done by a group of people — including very inspiring biometrics tests performed before and after the ten days!
Food Choices
What is the healthiest possible human diet? That’s the question filmmaker Michal Siewierski asked himself before setting off on a countrywide search for an answer.
He interviews numerous experts across a range of fields to get a comprehensive view of what we as humans need to survive and thrive — and the best ways to get it.
Siewierski knocks down the many misconceptions about the human diet, and with a diverse cast of experts, this film is a must-watch for anyone looking for more information on a vegan diet’s comprehensive benefits.
73 Cows
This award-winning documentary short follows Jay and Katja Wilde, two farmers who gave up their herd of beef cows to take up organic vegan farming.
Beautifully shot, this simple story is unexpectedly profound. Jay and Katja are brilliant subjects, and as we tag along on their journey, you can’t help but cheer for their success and transition to a vegan lifestyle.
At only 15 minutes, the film is brief, but it definitely achieves “must watch” status.
Carnage: Swallowing the Past
A mockumentary that imagines what a vegan future might look like, Carnage: Swallowing the Past is a sobering yet still very humorous take on just how silly the arguments for meat-eating may sound in the future.
Made by comedian Simon Amstell, the film is a clever romp through an imagined history of the death of factory farming and the meat industry, featuring actors like Martin Freeman and other creatives like grime MC JME.
Of course, this mockumentary will make you think, but packed with jokes and wild twists and turns, it will also make you laugh.
Planeat
We’ve all heard the criticism that vegan diets can be boring — Planeat proves that this doesn’t have to be the case.
Of course, this film goes into the many benefits a vegan diet has for the environment and for personal health, but it also shows just how diverse vegan cuisine can be.
Filled with inspiring interviews and easily digestible facts about vegan living, this film is an easy-to-watch exploration of vegan food sure to both get you cooking and get you thinking.
Vegan: Everyday Stories
We’re sure you’ve heard a lot of stories about how people discovered veganism. But what happens after that?
Vegan: Everyday Stories shifts the question from “what” or “why” to “who,” following the lives of four very different people living a vegan lifestyle.
The vegan documentary is a cheery, lovely experience, and while these four people are the main focus, it also includes interviews with people like Dr. Neal Barnard, Russel Simmons, and former NFL defensive end David Carter. Vegan: Everyday Stories shows the diversity of vegans, and as its creation was a non-profit project, it can be watched for free online.
The Cove
The city of Taiji, Japan has a terrible secret: it’s home to one of the most gruesome dolphin-killing operations on earth.
Watching this documentary, which explores the dolphin hunt and local controversy surrounding it, is comparable to watching a Hollywood thriller; you never know what’s coming next, and we promise your heart will be racing throughout.
The Cove won an Oscar for Best Documentary Feature, and its spread has impacted the actual dolphin hunt in Taiji — but its message had a greater weight beyond just dolphins.
Blackfish
SeaWorld is still having trouble recovering from the devastating effect Blackfish has had on their attendance and reputation.
Following the film’s release, SeaWorld stock tumbled over 30%, and in the years following, the chain decided to end its orca breeding program and phase out killer whale shows. But the true message of Blackfish goes much deeper than SeaWorld.
By showing the incredible pressure animals held and bred in captivity undergo and the consequences of that pressure, viewers of Blackfish will quickly find the morals of this vegan documentary apply to more than just orcas.
The Ghosts in Our Machine
This film, which follows photojournalist and activist Jo-Anne McArthur, goes into the “machine” of modern meat production and the animals trapped within it.
It focuses on the animals individually, highlighting their intelligence and the effect being cooped up has on their physical and emotional well-being. While not as graphic as some of the other entrants on this list, there are moments that may be tough to handle.
Don’t worry, though — scenes of abuse are followed by clips from a farm sanctuary, giving viewers a little bit of hope. A powerful film, this has the potential to turn a casual vegan into an activist.
The Witness
The Witness has possibly the strangest beginning of any film on this list. A New York construction worker, Eddie Lama, gets tasked with taking care of a kitten, owned by a woman he’s trying to have a fling with.
In the beginning, his interest is casual, but as he develops a relationship with the kitten, he starts to seek out more connection with animals, at the same time reconsidering their role in his life.
From this experience, he’s inspired to open a sanctuary for abandoned animals in addition to altering his diet and lifestyle to minimize animal suffering. It’s one of the shorter documentaries on this list at only 43 minutes, but every minute is a pleasure to see.
Farm to Fridge
This 12-minute documentary is a difficult watch. By demonstrating the almost unbelievable torture animals go through before they’re consumed and used by humans, Farm to Fridge eliminates the question of whether or not there’s a way to ethically use animals.
The suffering on display here is unbearable, and even the most passionate of meat-eaters will truly think twice after watching this documentary.
Meet Your Meat
Narrated by Alec Baldwin, this documentary short examines the ugly truth behind factory farming.
Using graphic imagery (warning!), the film shows how the current system of food production keeps animals constantly sick, mutilates them, and makes their lives absolutely torturous just so people can experience the short-term sensory pleasure while eating them.
Viewers of this short film will have to question what the animal went through before it ended up on their fork, and if they’re really okay with supporting a system that encourages these actions. It’s a tough watch, but an important one.
Swine
Half documentary, half fiction, this 16-minute short film looks at one of the many dangers meat production has brought upon the earth: antibiotic-resistant bacteria and disease.
Timothy Shieff plays a journalist going undercover in a UK factory film to investigate rumors of a “superbug” — a problem experts say will become more pressing if current trends continue.
Antibiotic-resistant bacteria is not one of the most talked-about issues when it comes to veganism, but, as this film shows, it’s one we should be increasingly worried about.
From the Ground Up
This is another film about the relationship between veganism and athleticism, debunking the “meat myth” that animal flesh is necessary for protein.
College football player Santino Panico talks to vegan athletes and sports professionals about how veganism has shaped their lives and kept them in peak physical shape.
This is a great documentary for those interested in veganism but concerned about how a plant-based diet will affect their ability to train. Looking at the impact of food choices on daily lives, Panico finds that living vegan is not only doable, it’s the better option.
The Engine 2 Kitchen Rescue
Rip Esselstyn is a former firefighter and triathlete who wants you, yes you, to eat a plant-strong diet.
In The Engine 2 Kitchen Rescue, named after Esselstyn’s popular “Engine 2 Diet,” he visits two families and helps them transition from their usual animal product-heavy diet to one that’s plant-based, but still jam-packed with flavor and energy.
Esselstyn’s mastery of the kitchen will encourage even the most nervous of vegan chefs, and the end results are more than just delicious — they’re life-changing.
Live and Let Live
Live and Let Live is another human-centered approach to veganism. This documentary explores the journeys of six people as they shift from their former diets to a vegan lifestyle.
The transitions in this film are impressive — a butcher becomes a vegan chef, a dairy farmer becomes a farm sanctuary owner, and a cyclist learns how veganism improves his recovery time and makes him better at what he does.
Peppered throughout this documentary are interviews with big names in the vegan movement, such as Gary Francione, T. Colin Campbell, and Melanie Joy. All angles of veganism are looked at in this comprehensive yet still totally approachable documentary.
Vegan 2020
The first-ever documentary from the vegan website Plant Based News, Vegan 2015 charted the meteoric rise of veganism in the mainstream in recent years, specifically looking at how more and more people are becoming aware of animal exploitation and even large companies begin to shift gears.
The new Vegan 2020 documentary is heartening for a variety of reasons; in a world where it can feel like progress is slow-moving, seeing the current hopeful state of veganism worldwide — including the growing number of vegan celebrities — is endlessly encouraging.
This documentary is also available for free on YouTube.
The best vegan documentaries on Netflix
If you’re like us, you love watching all of the newest releases Netflix has to offer, and with its broad user base, the streaming service has become a great way to enjoy and share ideas with friends and family.
Here are some of the best vegan documentaries on Netflix!
- What the Health
- Forks Over Knives
- Eating Animals
- The Game Changers
- The Cove
- Blackfish
- Live and Let Live
- Okja
More vegan guides
If you liked this article, be sure to check out these next!
- How to Transition to Vegan
- 7-Day Vegan Challenge
- Going Vegan For Beginners
- Being Vegan When Your Family Isn’t
- Top Reasons to Go Vegan
FAQs
Is Leonardo DiCaprio vegan? ›
Just recently in 2021, he joined . He's always been an outspoken environmentalist, he just had to put his money where his mouth is. Beyond Meat In 2017, Leonardo invested in the vegan meat brand Beyond Meat. DiCaprio Has Never Confirmed He's A Vegetarian Or Vegan.
Was Albert Einstein vegan? ›Was Albert Einstein vegan? No, Albert Einstein was not vegan, though it is true that he was mostly vegetarian in the later years of his life. This change was after all of his major scientific discoveries, as there is ample evidence that Einstein ate meat in his youth.
Is Arnold Schwarzenegger vegan? ›If you want to talk about things in black or white, no, Arnold Schwarzenegger is not strictly vegan. He has chosen to get the majority of his nutrition from a plant-based diet and is only eating meat occasionally. On top of that, he has cut out beef and cow's milk completely.
What should I watch after Cowspiracy? ›- Land of Hope and Glory. ...
- Cowspiracy: The Sustainability Secret. ...
- The Game Changers. ...
- Seaspiracy. ...
- Forks Over Knives. ...
- What the Health. ...
- Eating Our Way to Extinction. ...
- McLibel: Two People Who Wouldn't Say Sorry.
Is Johnny Depp still vegan in 2022? I have good news for vegans and vegetarians: Johnny Depp is vegan. According to the information on the Internet he once wrote: “If you don't like pictures of violence against animals being posted, you need to help stop the violence, not the pictures.”
Why did Miley Cyrus quit vegan? ›Miley Cyrus is no longer vegan
Cyrus made the transition because she believed she was deficient in Omega-3 fatty acids. She explained that her “brain wasn't functioning properly” in a 2020 interview on The Joe Rogan Experience.
Well that was then and this is now, and meat? Turns out that's completely optional to a baller lifestyle. Tesla's Elon Musk used to be an herbivore, before relatedly switching his eating habits.
Is Bill Gates vegan or vegetarian? ›Mr Gates does not claim to be vegetarian and is reported to still enjoy the occasional cheeseburger. However he has been strong public and financial supporter of plant and cellular based alternatives to meat for several years, stating that farmed animals take a “big toll” on the environment.
Why is Brad Pitt vegan? ›While Pitt hasn't confirmed what type of diet he follows, veganism is synonymous with several of the causes he is vocal in his support for. In particular, environmentalism. Adopting a vegan diet could help preserve the natural environment.
Is Dwayne Johnson vegan? ›No, Dwayne Johnson is not vegan. He eats meat and consumes and uses other animal products as well. He starred in the “Got Milk?” campaign's first Super Bowl ad. He's into fishing and also raises fish that he feeds live bait.
Is Jennifer Lopez vegan? ›
Jennifer Lopez says that going vegan has given her loads of energy. "It's basically no dairy, no meat, everything is just plant based and just from the ground. I love that I'm eating more greens.
Is Tom Brady a vegan? ›Brady eats a mostly vegan, low-carb diet. According to Men's Health, 80 percent of the quarterback's diet is vegetables and he avoids starchy foods like bread and potatoes. He drinks at least 25 glasses of electrolyte-infused water a day and also incorporates protein shakes into his daily routine.
Is Greta Thunberg a vegan? ›Of course, 18-year-old environmentalist and climate activist Greta Thunberg chooses to follow a vegan diet. The young Swede first took the world stage in 2015 when her school strikes for climate in front of the Swedish parliament caught global attention.
What documentary makes people go vegan? ›Forks Over Knives
This Netflix food documentary emphasizes the discovery of this fact, looking at scientists, doctors, and regular everyday people as they research or convert to a vegan lifestyle.
- Seaspiracy (2021) ...
- My Octopus Teacher (2020) ...
- Breaking the Chain (2020) ...
- The Animal People (2019) ...
- The Game Changers (2019) ...
- Long Gone Wild (2019) ...
- Sled Dogs (2017) ...
- COWSPIRACY: The Sustainability Secret (2014)
No, Jim Carrey is not vegan. The last time he spoke about his diet, he ate eggs, meat, fish, and honey. Since then, he has expressed concern about climate change and mentioned the cattle industry as part of the problem, but he has never called himself vegan or talked about giving up animal products altogether.
Is Adele a vegan? ›Adele's success
Whilst The Sirtfood Diet doesn't advise against eating animal products, Adele is vegetarian — and that may have contributed to her weight loss.
Earlier this year, the singer-songwriter told her 109 million Twitter followers she was '95 percent ready to be 100 percent vegan'
Is Taylor Swift vegan? ›Despite not being a vegetarian, Taylor Swift is somewhat of an animal rights activist. She has shown commitment to environmentally responsible vegan fashion and she even canceled some gigs due to concerns about the abuse of animals on set.
Is Lady Gaga vegan? ›She explained, "She likes natural based smoothies, vegan with coconut, coconut water, all fresh, and she tries to be very good at that on tour." Smoothies are one way that Gaga makes eating healthy easy. Another way is by planning everything she's going to eat, which is why she has personal chefs.
Is Kim Kardashian vegan? ›
Kim Kardashian is praising the benefits of her plant-based lifestyle. On Thursday, the 41-year-old entrepreneur shared on her sister Kourtney's Poosh lifestyle blog that a plant-based diet has been key in keeping her psoriasis at bay - and particularly her vegan, gluten-free, and dairy-free tacos.
Is Zuckerberg vegetarian? ›That makes him mostly vegetarian: This year, my personal challenge is around being thankful for the food I have to eat. I think many people forget that a living being has to die for you to eat meat, so my goal revolves around not letting myself forget that and being thankful for what I have.
Is Oprah Winfrey a vegetarian? ›Despite the fact that she currently eats a non-vegetarian diet, Oprah Winfrey has done more than nearly anyone else in the media to publicize the benefits of veganism. In 2008 she embarked on a 21-day vegan cleanse and featured her progress on her television show.
Who is the richest vegetarian in the world? ›Top of our list is Norwegian physician and environmental activist Gunhild Stordalen, otherwise known as the world's most glamorous vegan billionaire.
What vegan company does Bill Gates own? ›Investing in Impossible Foods
Gates was one of several high-profile moguls to back the California-based company with a $75 million investment in August 2017. Like Beyond Meat, Impossible Foods aims to leverage food technology offer a more sustainable solution to conventional meat.
Clinton goes into great detail about his current diet: I went on essentially a plant-based diet. I live on beans, legumes, vegetables, fruit. I drink a protein supplement every morning—no dairy—I drink almond milk mixed in with fruit and a protein powder so I get the protein for the day when I start the day up.
Is Zendaya vegan? ›Apparently, the reason she became vegetarian is due to her love for animals. Funny enough, Zendaya doesn't actually like eating vegetables – and yet she doesn't eat meat. In fact, she is a known animal activist. So, the answer is – Zendaya is not vegan, but she is vegetarian.
Is Hugh Jackman vegan? ›While Hugh Jackman isn't vegan, the opening of Laughing V will be the founder's first vegan venture.
Is Anne Hathaway still vegan? ›Hathaway Doesn't Go Overboard With Her Method Acting
“Let me explain. My kids love me, and I'm sure on some level care about what I do, but also just want their mom, so,” she said. Although Hathaway quit the vegan diet, she still practices yoga, another skill she picked up for the role.
(Updated July 9, 2020) Mark Wahlberg has been eating vegan food for his health. In a recent interview with Men's Health, the actor said he eats a plant-based diet five days a week. At the weekends he sometimes eats fish.
Is Jaden Smith vegan? ›
“Will and I had a bit of an intervention with Jaden because he's a vegan now, but we realized he wasn't getting enough protein,” Jada explained.
Is Snoop Dogg vegan? ›While he's not vegan (yet), his promotion of vegan-friendly options is pushing fans and consumers in the plant-based direction. Here are seven Snoop stunts to encourage even the most stubborn of meat eaters that plant-based fare is the way to go.
Is Beyonce still vegan? ›But today, is she still vegan? The answer is no. In 2020, Beyoncé had to soften her vegan diet and added fish and Omega3 to her diet because she said her brain was malfunctioning.
Is Serena Williams vegan? ›Serena Williams follows a mostly vegan diet. During the off-season, the tennis titan relaxes her diet to include protein and cheat day favourites, but while training and competing, Williams sticks to a plant-based diet.
Is LeBron James a vegan? ›No, LeBron James is not vegan. He has never made any statement about animal rights and he doesn't follow a plant-based diet either. He generally stays away from red meat, but he does eat other types of meat and he consumes other animal products as well.
Is Chris Paul vegan? ›In a statement to The Arizona Republic, Paul said that he is plant-based not vegan.
Is Attenborough vegan? ›Speaking after the launch of the Netflix documentary film, A Life On Our Planet, which he has called his witness statement, he said he is not a strict follower of a vegetarian or vegan diet.
Should vegan wear wool? ›There are lots of ways to stay warm during the winter months, but pulling on a big woolly jumper or cardigan sits snuggly at the top of many people's lists. But for those following a vegan lifestyle, wool is certainly something to be avoided.
How is wool not vegan? ›Wool is not vegan, and its production entails a staggering degree of cruelty and animal suffering. Sheep produce more than 90 percent of the world's wool supply. Nearly all the rest comes from goats, alpacas, and rabbits.
Is Jackie Chan vegan? ›Jackie Chan is a vegetarian and when he met vegetarian actress Mallika Sherawat he was so enchanted about her being a veg that he invited her directly to a vegetarian dinner - according to Mallika's own statement!
What is the Netflix documentary about plant based diet? ›
Meeting visionary scientists and top athletes, a UFC fighter embarks on a quest to find the optimal diet for human performance and health. Watch all you want.
Is Joaquin Phoenix vegan? ›Yes, Joaquin Phoenix is vegan. Now in his late 40s, Joaquin has been vegan since he was only 3 years old—and says that being vegan continues to be a significant priority. “For me it's my life and it has always been my life, and it's really one of the most important things to me,” says Joaquin.
Is Leonardo DiCaprio vegan? ›Just recently in 2021, he joined . He's always been an outspoken environmentalist, he just had to put his money where his mouth is. Beyond Meat In 2017, Leonardo invested in the vegan meat brand Beyond Meat. DiCaprio Has Never Confirmed He's A Vegetarian Or Vegan.
Is Jake Gyllenhaal vegan? ›However, despite acknowledging that he has more energy when he eats plant-based, Gyllenhaal admitted that he is not entirely vegan. Rather, he maintains the positive relationship with food he had growing up, from enjoying vegetables to relishing in the joy of cooking with family and friends.
Is Betty White a vegan? ›The late, great comedy legend Betty White loved dogs — and hot dogs. The “Golden Girls” star, who died Dec. 31 at age 99 and would have celebrated her 100th birthday Monday, once joked to People magazine that the secret to her long life was avoiding eating “anything green.” So, no, she wasn't a vegetarian or vegan.
Is Zac Efron vegan? ›Zac Efron has revealed that he has ditched veganism, saying he has reintroduced animal products into his diet as his 'body wasn't processing the vegetables in the right way'.
What food does Leonardo DiCaprio eat? ›Leonardo DiCaprio likes to eat organic food. DiCaprio consumes a diet that includes organic nuts, seeds, veggies, beef, and chicken, and much more. He eats many small meals each day to make sure he gets all the energy that he needs. He also drinks three liters of water every day.
Is Greta Thunberg a vegan? ›Of course, 18-year-old environmentalist and climate activist Greta Thunberg chooses to follow a vegan diet. The young Swede first took the world stage in 2015 when her school strikes for climate in front of the Swedish parliament caught global attention.
Why is Leonardo vegan? ›Friends have alluded to the fact that he's a vegan in the past. After DiCaprio purchased Moby's house for his parents following a bidding war with singer—and outspoken vegan—Morrissey, Moby penned a letter in The Spectator about the experience in which he alluded to Leo's plant-based lifestyle.
Is Adele a vegan? ›Adele's success
Whilst The Sirtfood Diet doesn't advise against eating animal products, Adele is vegetarian — and that may have contributed to her weight loss.
Is Robert Downey Jr a vegan? ›
Robert Downey Jr. has said he's going vegan “for legumes.” The Iron Man actor stars in the 2020 film “Dolittle” produced by his wife, Susan Downey.
Is Ariana Grande vegan? ›Grande first announced she was vegan in 2013, in a post on Twitter. Her brother followed in her footsteps and went vegan in 2019. The singer is a prolific animal rights supporter and has adopted multiple animals, including 10 rescue dogs.
Is Brad Pitt a vegetarian? ›A recent article by Glamour said that he has been a vegan for years. Elle Australia has also reported on the actor's vegan diet, referencing an article published by Eonline 2012. Other publications, including the Daily Mail, suggest that Pitt is vegetarian—and has been for “decades.”
Is David Attenborough a vegetarian or vegan? ›No, David Attenborough is not a strict follower of either a vegetarian or vegan diet. This being said, he has previously revealed that he eats very little meat at all, stating that he lost the taste for it when he gained a clearer understanding of how its production methods negatively impact the planet.
Is Joaquin Phoenix vegan? ›Yes, Joaquin Phoenix is vegan. Now in his late 40s, Joaquin has been vegan since he was only 3 years old—and says that being vegan continues to be a significant priority. “For me it's my life and it has always been my life, and it's really one of the most important things to me,” says Joaquin.
Should vegan wear wool? ›There are lots of ways to stay warm during the winter months, but pulling on a big woolly jumper or cardigan sits snuggly at the top of many people's lists. But for those following a vegan lifestyle, wool is certainly something to be avoided.
How is wool not vegan? ›Wool is not vegan, and its production entails a staggering degree of cruelty and animal suffering. Sheep produce more than 90 percent of the world's wool supply. Nearly all the rest comes from goats, alpacas, and rabbits.
Is Jane Goodall a vegan? ›A longtime vegetarian and now vegan, Goodall — who wrote the cookbook's foreword and offers nuggets of wisdom throughout — shared why she and her eponymous institute decided to create this collection now: “It's becoming more and more clear that the obsession with eating meat and dairy products and eggs is totally ...
Are any world leaders vegan? ›To complement the answer, there's also the Wikipedia list of vegans which includes former vice president of the US and climate activist Al Gore. Mahatma Gandhi and Manmohan Singh are clearly world leaders.
Was Da Vinci vegan? ›It has been gleaned from the many available historical documents that da Vinci was a vegetarian who respected and loved animals, and that he suffered from right hemiparesis in the last 5 years of his life.