You know, people should spread awareness how often pig manure is sprayed on crops and how it is sometimes even sprayed into the air to empty the cesspools they have on pig farms, sometimes in some fields you even see parts of pigs in the crops.
This is common practice in the US at least. So every staple crop such as corn, wheat, etc is contaminated by pigs along with things from pigs making their way into many different products.
I believe manure is converted into a bio-adhesive that can be mixed with petroleum-based products to improve the cracking resistance and durability of road pavement.
So you're walking and driving on pig manure.
Pig waste is processed into a protein-rich silage, which is then used as a cost-effective and sustainable feed additive for cattle, sheep, and goats.
Some fake/ "imitation" meats, fat cells taken from a living pig are grown in a lab and combined with plant-based proteins to create products like meatballs, bacon, and salami that taste like real meat without slaughtering the animal.
Soap, Shampoo, & Conditioner Fatty acids derived from pig bones and fat are used as hardening agents in soap bars and as base ingredients in shampoos and conditioners.
Toothpaste & Body Lotion Pig glycerin and other fatty derivatives help provide the smooth texture in lotions and toothpaste, while also acting as moisturizers.
fabric softeners use quaternary ammonium compounds made from animal fats (like pig fat) to coat fabric fibers and make them feel softer.
Crayons Stearic acid, which can be derived from pig fat, is used in crayons to give them their smooth, waxy texture.
Sandpaper The adhesive (glue) that binds the grit to the paper backing can be made from animal collagen, including that from pig bones.
Processed Cheese Slices Lipase, an enzyme sometimes sourced from a pig's pancreas, is used to break down fats and create the specific sharp, creamy flavor in some processed cheeses.
Bread & Baked Goods A substance called L-cysteine, an amino acid often derived from pig hair or chicken feathers, can be used as a dough conditioner to soften bread and extend its shelf life.
Beer & Wine Gelatin from pig skin and bones is used as a fining agent by some brewers and vintners to clarify beer and wine, removing particles that cause cloudiness.
Chewing Gum & Yogurt Gelatin is used as a gelling agent to create the chewy texture in some gums and as a thickener in yogurts and other desserts.
Living in the united states and other western nations you are SURROUNDED by products that have some loose derivatives of pigs in them, including most of the food.
Not to mention some water filtration systems that use activated charcoal use bone char, derived from animal bones while mostly from cattle who could have been fed pigs some of it is also from pigs directly. So you also don't know if your water has been filtered using a pigs bones.
They are completely surrounded by pig products 24/7
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