This was a very hard video to make and talk about but after years of teaching my children the best way to eat healthily, I had to let them make their own decisions on what food they want to eat.

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Music by Joseph Israel

 

20 thoughts on “Do My Children Eat A Raw Vegan Diet Like I Do?

  1. Good topic. I agree with what you said and I can relate. I’ve been a strict vegan for over 25 years and my daughter is 17 years old now and she’s been a vegetarian her whole life. I’m finally at the point where I’m okay if she doesn’t continue being a vegetarian. I just want her to be happy. Good luck with your kids.

  2. I definitely went though all this. My children are 37, 27, and 25 and none of them are raw vegan but they all say, Mom will live till she’s a 100. I have more energy than any of them !!! That’s for sure. 😊
    And thankfully when they feel horrible with colds, and sinus issues they say they are going to change their diet and ask me questions and want advice. But of course when I say give up dairy right away. They say “Mom baby steps okay “. But I agree with you my children are adults and yours will be in a few years. So it comes down to they will have to deal with the consequences of their choices. Trust me I have had to bite my lip many times. Since I don’t have the job of the vegan police. Even though that would be a great career for me. Lol
    Thanks Paul for another great video !

  3. The obese guy in his wheelchair waiting for his rolled ice cream at the end of the video. 🥲 CMON BRO. Someone help that man. Thanks for the vid. Love your honesty.

  4. My father was SDA and wouldn’t eat pork and my mother and grandma weren’t, so they would give us pork. But praise YHVH, in my adult years, I committed myself to kosher. I’m also trying to get back to 100% raw vegan. Recently, my father surprised me by eating a raw oatmeal porridge for breakfast without me saying anything.
    My father is also only culturally SDA out of habit from his upbringing but believes man made up the stories in the Bible because when he read it (all) the stories didn’t seem plausible and the characters weren’t rationale. Yet lately, he quotes scripture from time to time to encourage me.
    So you see, influence happens but it takes varying degrees of time for each person.

    I don’t know what I would do if I were to be blessed with children. I definitely do not want to raise them in this country. I fear Child Protective Services because nowadays anything is an excuse to take children away from their parents. If my children were to be the way I was as a child, then there’s a good chance they will take after my guidance and commands because I followed after my parents. We didn’t have a lot of money; so whatever they said that we could have or could not have, I accepted. The only thing I fought my parents on was logic. As you know, I love to ask questions; and I definitely did this if something did not make sense to me. I also refused to clean up after my sisters. Other than these two vices, I followed after my parents ways and manner.

  5. Wow, you and John Kohler are about on the same timeline of 27/28 years raw. My wife and I wonder about our toddlers what they’ll do when they grow up

  6. Such an important topic. My 11 yr old eats what she wants for most part…but I have stressed fruits & veg. I pray she chooses wisely as I has to let her make her decisions to a certain degree. It’s a challenge for sure.

  7. So the definition of parenting is “the process of raising a child from birth to independent adulthood Facilitating the upbringing of a child through all stages of development Caring for and nurturing a child Fulfilling the parental responsibilities that accompany child-raising”.
    So basically you are a parent. You know what’s best for their development and your are employing that knowledge and experience to raise a healthy child! Good for you! It’s those parents I see who know better and rather not “deal” with it and just let the child do their own thing.

    People on this path know that these foods are not only toxic but addictive, so why would we sit back and allow this to happen to our children. Sure, we shouldn’t force anyone, but unless they’re paying for the food and the rent, (as we used to say), then the children must rely on their parents wisdom and knowledge to know what’s good for them. Once they leave home they can do what they want, but ultimately what’s ingrained in them will soon flourish and they will be better for it! Keep up the great parenting!

  8. I raised my children vegan. Both of them, in around 5th or 6th grade, started sharing food at school with friends at lunch and then decided that they did not want to be vegan. I, too, educated them and allowed them to make their own food choices as I knew I could not police what they ate outside of our home. They ate horribly for years when not at home. At 16, my daughter, on her own, returned to being vegan, and my son, at 20, is now vegetarian. I think the worst thing we can do is force them to eat like us because kids will usually rebel. Providing education is the key, and the truth usually prevails in the end. You’re doing a great job!

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