Food Not Bombs: Difference between revisions

'''Veganwiki.info''': community project to create the biggest resource for and by vegans and vegetarians under a free license.
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Fnb.jpg|thumb|400px|right]]
[[File:Fnb.jpg|thumb|400px|right]]
'''Food Not Bombs''' is a loose-knit group of independent collectives, serving free [[vegan]] and [[vegetarian]] [[food]] to others. Food Not Bombs' ideology is that myriad corporate and government priorities are skewed to allow hunger to persist in the midst of abundance. To demonstrate this (and to reduce costs), a large amount of the food served by the group is surplus food from grocery stores, bakeries and markets that would otherwise go to waste.  
'''Food Not Bombs''' is a loose-knit group of independent collectives, serving free [[vegan]] and [[vegetarian]] [[food]] to others.
 
Food Not Bombs' ideology is that myriad corporate and government priorities are skewed to allow hunger to persist in the midst of abundance. To demonstrate this (and to reduce costs), a large amount of the food served by the group is surplus food from grocery stores, bakeries and markets that would otherwise go to waste.  
 
== History ==


== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Wikipedia:Food Not Bombs]]
* [[DIY ethic]]
* [[DIY ethic]]
* [[Anarchism]]
* [[Anarchism]]
* [[Freeganism]]
* [[Freeganism]]
* [[Vegetarianism]]
* [[Veganism]]
* [[Really Really Free Market]]
* [[Really Really Free Market]]
* [[One World Cafe]]
* [[One World Cafe]]
Line 15: Line 16:
* [[Volxkuche]]
* [[Volxkuche]]


[[Category:General info]]
== Links ==
[[share:Food Not Bombs]]
* [[Wikipedia:Food Not Bombs]]
[[trash:Food Not Bombs]]
* [https://foodnotbombs.net/new_site/| Website]
 
[[Category:Vegan organizations]]
[[Category:Vegetarian organizations]]

Latest revision as of 00:51, 9 June 2023

Fnb.jpg

Food Not Bombs is a loose-knit group of independent collectives, serving free vegan and vegetarian food to others.

Food Not Bombs' ideology is that myriad corporate and government priorities are skewed to allow hunger to persist in the midst of abundance. To demonstrate this (and to reduce costs), a large amount of the food served by the group is surplus food from grocery stores, bakeries and markets that would otherwise go to waste.

History

See also

Links