MY TRUTH

Inner peace is found through many paths. You don't have to reach your destination to be happy in your current location.

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The 11 Food Bloggers Every Vegan Should Follow

1. Minimalist Baker

All recipes call for no more than 10 ingredients, can be made in one bowl, or take under 30 minutes to make! 2. Vegan Richa

Vegan Richa is well-known for her delicious vegan versions of classic Indian recipes and step-by-step photos with easy-to-understand instructions. 3. Olives for Dinner

Created in 2011, Olives for Dinner is an amazing place to find veganized Asian-inspired dishes and home-style classics. 4. Vegan Yack Attack

This all-vegan food blog features a wide variety of recipes that are both decadent and healthy. Let’s not forget the gorgeous pics! 5. Oh She Glows

These recipes (and the beautiful photos that accompany them) are proof that vegan diets are anything but dull. 6. The Vegan 8

Healthy vegan recipes with no more than eight ingredients? It doesn’t get much easier than this. BONUS: All of the recipes are oil-free! 7. Post Punk Kitchen

Isa Chandra Moskowitz, the famed cookbook author behind this classic blog, has been bringing home-style vegan recipes to eager readers for over a decade. 8. Healthy Happy Life

This blog features plant-based recipes from cookbook author Kathy Patalsky that are pretty much guaranteed to be good. 9. Fork and Beans

This allergen-friendly blog features tons of fun, fresh recipes even kids will love — like this dairy-free breakfast banana split! 10. Hell Yeah It’s Vegan

This blog has a “Veganize Everything” section where the author does just that, creating tasty plant-based versions of popular comfort foods. 11. Keepin’ It Kind

Author Kristy Turner creates fabulous vegan dishes that are visually stunning and will please even the most devout meat eater. – Want more? Click here for our favorite vegan cookbooks!

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I'm buying my happiness for Valentine's Day 👌

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Even when the skies are dark, the sun is still shinning 

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I haven't shaved my legs in almost two months, and honestly, it's kind of liberating

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Posting nude pictures online is considered skanky unless you tag it #progresspic

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[just-shower-thoughts]

When driving, I hate pedestrians. When walking, I hate drivers. But no matter what method of transportation, I always hate cyclists…

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Some days I'm not hungry but eat everything Other days I'm hungry but am too lazy to get food

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If a skirt or dress has pockets, I'm more likely to buy it

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Solution to homeless epidemic

Ever since the market crash in 2008, the United States and other countries have suffered from an unacceptable number of homeless people. With such bad stigmas about homeless, that they are all druggies/mentally disturbed/lazy, there has been little relief effort to help the homeless population. The truth is, many homeless are not mentally ill or drug addicts. The truth is, most homeless people are good and rational and just got screwed over by the recession. The truth is, many homeless are veterans who came back from the war and were unable to find work or get the assistance they needed. Many people don't want to help the homeless because they question their motivation and competence, because "if they didn't want to be homeless they should just get a job," right? Well that is wrong. Try getting a job when you have no permanent address, no phone number to contact, only a couple outfits with no accessible washing machine, and little access to a shower or hygiene instruments. My solution to this is: Halfway house style homeless shelters Halfway houses are traditionally to help ex-cons transition back into society. They are there to help these people get a job and get back on their feet. I believe by providing this type of assistance to the homeless population, we can quickly decrease the number of people suffering on the streets. Simply, a halfway house would provide them with a temporary address; a place for them to shower, brush their teeth, wash their clothes, and look presentable enough to begin going on job interviews. Once they acquire a job, they have several months to continue living there and earning a paycheck with someone helping them with their finances. Homeless people don't want to be homeless, but it is our job as able citizens to help them get off the streets.

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Santa Barbra, California