Twitch Partner ♡ Variety Streamer ♡ 45k+ for Charity 
http://Patreon.com/NaomiOop http://Onlyfans.com/NaomiOop http://Instagram.com/NaomiOop ♡ She/Her
You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
What do you reckon we do with cows then?
To preface, I'm not vegan and I don't take issue with local dairy farms/sustainable stuff. But I want to poke at your question. Why do we need to profit off or, or "do" anything with any living being? We could just let them exist. They weren't born *for* us, we've just used them.
I just mean that they basically only exist in current times because they generate value for humans. I'm not saying it's the way it should be but it's just the way it is. They need a ton of space to graze and feed and without generating value they won't be given that
That's true, but if various companies were to ramp down production, populations would eventually reduce to numbers that can exist in the wild without our influence like other animals. Many would thrive. They only need so much space due to human supply and demand for milk and beef
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.
“We didn’t get paid for our milk for three months,” says Beynon-Thomas.
"I was pouring 7,000 litres of milk down the drain"
“You do all the hard work, feeding the cows...then you just tip the product down the drain and have nothing for it”
Many people, if put in that nightmarish situation, might consider quitting, but not the Beynon-Thomas family.
They took a gamble, invested what they had in new equipment and started selling milk from a vending machine
Locals could drive to the farm, park their cars, and bring a bottle to the machine.
The cows who provided the milk were grazing less than a mile away
The vending machine became wildly popular.
It operates 24 hours a day, and Beynon-Thomas says people have queued up as early as 6.30am and as late as 2.30am
It's local and has low food miles
It was a way for the community to feel a sense of togetherness during lockdown
Business has boomed and the family has added a milkshake vending machine too, which has fans across the country
