Dede Sophie

Most of us vegans are animal lovers by nature (with the exception of people who purely do it because it’s healthier than not being vegan). And when it comes to dream travel experiences, most of us want to see animals in the wild, and many of us have grown up with fantasies of going on an African safari . But is it vegan to go on safari? And if it is, how can you make sure you get to eat vegan on your safari? We investigate. Is It Vegan To Go On Safari In Kenya? First things first, is it vegan to go on safari in Kenya – and really safari in general? The definition of veganism clearly states “Veganism: a way of living which seeks to exclude, as far as possible and practical, all forms of exploitation of, and cruelty to, animals for food, clothing, or any other purpose.” Now as far as food and clothing go, vegans are safe on safari (but if you’re worried check our below tips for eating vegan on safari). But what about the rest of the definition? Is safari exploiting or cruel to animals?

The ORA electric car brand owned by Great Wall Motors of China is being distributed in Ireland by IM Automotive Ltd who recently introduced the Funky Cat small car to our shores, writes Trish Whelan.  This little feline comes with a mix of retro and futuristic styling inside and out, some high end technology and a long list of standard spec. It competes with other small and equally cute electric cars such as the Honda-e and Fiat’s 500e. All ORA’s current range have Cat in their name. Unlike the Chinese, I don’t like cats.  However, this supermini sized hatchback impressed me with a friendly appeal, lovely curves, small circular headlamps, strong build quality and well thought-out interior. My car was in the sea green colour with white roof and pillars. The rear lights gave their own display when I turned the car on or off. Not to be outdone, the front lamps did their own workout, and actually winked at me.  The very roomy and equally colourful interior could hold its own against many