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its so much clearer when its not our lives.
its so much clearer when its not our lives.


BiographyRomeoDallaire

Also known as: Romé A. Dallaire, Romeo Dallaire, Romeo A. Dallaire


Birth: June 25, 1946 in Denekamp, Netherlands
Nationality: Canadian
Source: Contemporary Authors Online, Gale, 2008.
Entry updated: 05/22/2008


TABLE OF CONTENTS
Awards
Career
Further Readings
Media Adaptations
Personal Information
Sidelights
Source Citation
Writings


"Sidelights"

Roméo Dallaire spent most of his life in a military environment. His father was a non-commissioned officer in the Canadian military, and Dallaire grew up on army bases near Quebec city and veterans' housing in Montreal. Setting his sights on a military career while still a boy, Dallaire served in the Army cadets as a teenager and joined the Canadian armed forces in 1964. Over the years, he rose through the military ranks and assumed increasingly responsible commands, eventually becoming a brigadier general and overseeing the Collège militaire royale de Saint-Jean. However, a 1993 assignment with the United Nations would change his life forever. Dallaire viewed his assignment to command the United Nations Assistance Mission in Rwanda as a golden opportunity for advancement, never thinking that it would lead him to confront the horrors of genocide involving the slaughter of thousands. His experience led to a mental breakdown and a decision to commit suicide.

"It was very much presented as a classic chapter-six mission, which meant that both sides of belligerents had agreed to stop fighting and sign the peace agreement," Dallaire recalled in an interview with Jeff Fleischer in Mother Jones. "Their troops were in their trenches with a demilitarized zone. They just needed a referee to make sure that everyone was advancing according to the rules, so it was fairly upfront." As it turned out, however, the real carnage was just about to begin. After the Rwandan president's plane was shot down in 1994, a militant group within the Hutu population set out to assassinate government officials who favored the truce and a moderate approach to governing. As a result, radical leaders urged the Hutu population to pick up axes, machetes, and anything else on hand and slaughter their Tutsi neighbors. The result was a genocide that would ultimately lead to more than 800,000 Rawandan Tutsis and moderate Hutus being killed in a little more than three months.

In his book Shake Hands with the Devil: The Failure of Humanity in Rwanda, written with Brent Beardsley and first published on the tenth anniversary of Dallaire's arrival in Rwanda, Dallaire provides a first-hand account of the genocide and an exploration of everything that went wrong, from betrayals and the naïveté of world leaders and the United Nations, to the deep-rooted racism in Rwanda and the intrigue of international politics. For example, the author recounts his request to seize weapons that the Rawandan government had purchased but was refused by Kofi Annan, who was then Secretary General for Peacekeeping Operations. Shortly afterwards, he became aware that a genocide had begun and asked for 5,000 troops to stop the killing. Once again, he was denied by Annan, who, according to the author, was following a request by the administration of then President Bill Clinton not to intefere.

Shake Hands with the Devil also recounts Dallaire's own difficulties in facing up to his inability to stop the genocide and his metamorphosis from a confident military man to an individual consumed by self-doubt to the point that he ultimately tried to commit suicide. In his preface, Dallaire also reveals how he came up with the title for his book. A retired army chaplain asked if he still believed in God after witnessing the horrors of genocide in Africa. "I know there is a God," he replied, "because in Rwanda I shook hands with the devil."

Although Shake Hands with the Devil received widespread critical acclaim in Canada and elsewhere, it received much less attention in the United States. Writing in the African Studies Quarterly, Tony Waters noted: "Dallaire weaves his personal story with the recent history of Rwanda. He describes well the various personalities involved in the genocide and its aftermath." Naval War College Review contributor Robert C. Whitten wrote: "Shake Hands with the Devil is an important book and should be read by every military officer and senior noncommissioned officer."



PERSONAL INFORMATION
Born June 25, 1946, in Denekamp, Netherlands; son of Roméo Louis and Catherine Dallaire; married Elizabeth Roberge, 1976; children: Willem, Catherine, Guy. Education: Royal Military College of Canada, B.Sc., 1969; attended Canadian Land Forces Command and Staff College and United States Marine Corps Command and Staff College. Military/Wartime Service: Canadian Army, achieved rank of lieutenant- general. E-mail: dallar@sen.parl.gc.ca.


AWARDS
Meritorious Service Cross, 1994, for fearless leadership; Vimy Award, Conference of Defence Associations, 1995; Aegis Award on Genocide Prevention, Beth Shalom Holocaust Centre of Great Britain, 2002; Order of Canada, 2003; Arthur Kroeger College Award for Ethics in Public Affairs, 2004; Shaughnessy Cohen Prize for political writing, Writer's Trust of Canada, 2004, for Shake Hands with the Devil; Libris Author of the Year Award, 2004, for Shake Hands with the Devil; Best Nonfiction Book Award, Canadian Booksellers Association, 2004, for Shake Hands with the Devil; Governor General's Literary Award, nonfiction, 2004, for Shake Hands with the Devil; Prix du grand public salon du livre de Montréal/La Presse, 2004, for J'ai serré la main du diable (French edition of Shake Hands with the Devil); Distinguished Humanitarian Award, International Rescue Committee, 2004; Distinguished Canadian Leadership Award, University of Ottawa, 2004; Grand Officer of the National Order of Quebec, 2005; Pearson Peace Medal, United Nations Association of Canada, 2005; holds honorary degrees from universities, including St. Francis Xavier University, University of Western Ontario, McMaster University, Royal Military College of Canada, University of Ottawa, York University, Queen's University and University of Calgary.


CAREER
Military leader, government official, and writer. Joined Canadian army, 1964; rose through ranks and served as commander, 5e Régiment d'artillerie légère du Canada, Valcartier, Quebec, 1983-1985; promoted to colonel, 1986, and appointed director of land requirements for Canadian Land Force and director of artillery; promoted to brigadier-general, 1989, and assumed command of Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean; appointed commander, 5e Groupe-brigade mécanisé du Canada, Valcartier, Quebec, 1991; appointed commander of United Nations Observer Mission--Uganda and Rwanda, and of United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda, July 1, 1993; promoted to major-general, January 1, 1994; returned to Canada, 1994, and appointed commander, 1st Canadian Division, and deputy commander, Land Force Command; promoted to lieutenant-general; appointed assistant deputy minister, human resources, Department of Defence, 1998; appointed part-time senior adviser on officer professional development to Chief of Defence Staff Maurice Baril, 1999; took early retirement from military, April 18, 2000; appointed special adviser to Canadian government on war-affected children, September, 2000; hired by Department of Defence to offer advice on stress disorders and other mental health issues within Canadian Armed Forces, 2002; received fellowship, Carr Center for Human Rights Policy, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, to pursue research into conflict resolution; serves as adviser, Genocide Watch; appointed to Canadian Senate, 2005--. Also member of Veterans Affairs- Canadian Forces advisory council, Minister of National Defence's Education advisory board, Royal Military College of Canada board of governors, Canadian War Museum advisory council, and National Police Services advisory council.


WRITINGS:


(With Brent Beardsley) Shake Hands with the Devil: The Failure of Humanity in Rwanda (memoir), Random House Canada (Toronto, Ontario, Canada), 2003, Carroll & Graf (New York, NY), 2004.

Also author of the documentary film Shake Hands with the Devil: The Journey of Roméo Dallaire, 2004.



MEDIA ADAPTATIONS
Shake Hands with the Devil was adapted as a feature film of the same title in 2007.


FURTHER READINGS ABOUT THE AUTHOR:


BOOKS


Dallaire, Roméo, and Brent Beardsley, Shake Hands with the Devil: The Failure of Humanity in Rwanda, Carroll & Graf (New York, NY), 2004.


PERIODICALS


Africa News Service, August 1, 2006, "Romeo Dallaire Movie Premiere for August 07"; August 7, 2006, "Film on the Experiences of a Canadian General in Rwanda"; November 27, 2006, "Assassination of Habyarimana--It Is Necessary to 'Let the Investigations Be Conducted,' Dallaire Says"; November 27, 2006, "Dallaire Targeted during Massacre"; January 19, 2007, "France Implicated in 1994 Rwandan Genocide"; July 2, 2007, "Boutros-Ghali 'Connived' with France during Genocide--British Researcher"; July 23, 2007, "Ex-UN Force Commander Says the World Has Failed Child Soldiers"; September 26, 2007, "French Distributors Shun Romeo Dallaire Film"; October 2, 2007, "Romeo Dallaire--Figure of the United Nations Failure in Rwanda."


African Studies Quarterly, spring, 2007, Tony Waters, "Identifying the Limits to Humanitarian Intervention: Echoes from Rwanda--A Review Article."


Anglican Journal, June, 2006, Francie Healy, "Dallaire Reminds West of Its Obligations," p. 12.


Books in Canada, December 2004, Gwen Nowak, "Hell on Earth," p. 11.


Book World, February 6, 2005, Madeleine K. Albright, "The Hapless General," p. 6.


Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, April 17, 2007, "Canada Should Take Lead in Nuclear Talks: Dallaire."


Canadian Corporate News, September 15, 2006, "Media Advisory: Romeo Dallaire, Bedouin Soundclash, Justin Trudeau to Headline Darfur Rally in Toronto, September 17"; July 16, 2007, "L-Gen. Romeo Dallaire and UNICEF Helping Child Soldiers; Canada Leading International Team in Ghana to Help End Use of Child Soldiers."


Canadian News Facts, November 1, 1998, "Romeo Dallaire Placed on Indefinite Mental Leave," p. 5774; April 1, 2000, "Lt.-Gen. Romeo Dallaire, Head of the U.N. Peacekeeping Mission in Rwanda, Retires," p. 6040; July 1, 2000, "Dallaire 'Only Hero' in Rwanda," p. 6088.


Catholic New Times, May 9, 2004, Kevin Spurgaitis, "A General's Mea Culpa, Rwanda Genocide Remembered," p. 8.


Chatelaine, October, 2000, Judith Timson, "The Night of the General," p. 44.


CNW Group, September 17, 2006, "Masses Scream for Action at Toronto Global Day for Darfur Rally Headlined by Senator Romeo Dallaire, Bedouin Soundclash, and Justin Trudeau."


Commonweal, September 10, 2004, Peter Kavanagh, "To Hell-not Back," p. 32.


Daily Variety, March 16, 2005, Brendan Kelly, "Banff Fest Keys Up Ex-U.N. Official," p. 23.


Elm Street, November, 2003, Brett Grainger, "The General's War," p. 78.


Esprit De Corps, October, 1997, "Dallaire and the Bakovici Sex Scandal: General Flip-Flop," p. 19; January, 1998, "More Belgian Waffling: Dallaire Grilled Again over Rwanda," p. 11; March,1998, "Command Responsibility: Dallaire's Promotion Draws Fire," p. 7; June, 1998, "Opinion--Romeo Dallaire: Unprepared," p. 12; August, 2002, "Loss of Martial Ethos," p. 2; April, 2004, "Rwanda Ten Years Later: A Responsibility to Act," p. 6; June, 2005, "Romeo Dallaire Adds Senator to His List of Credits," p. 12.


Hollywood Reporter, February 22, 2005, Etan Vlessing, "To Hell and Back: Films Recount One Man's Journey," p. 14; March 16, 2005, "Banff Keynote," p. 6.


Inroads: A Journal of Opinion, summer-fall, 2004, John Matthew Barlow, "Hero, Eyewitness and Accountant of the Rwandan Slaughter," p. 140.


Maclean's, March 9, 1998, "A General's Anguish," p. 37; April 24, 2000, "A Casualty of Rwanda," p. 30; July 10, 2000, "Medical Attention for Dallaire," p. 25; September 25, 2000, "A Plea for Children," p. 33; September 27, 2004, "To Hell and Back: A Decade after the Genocide, Romeo Dallaire Writes about His Uneasy Return," p. 38; March 12, 2007, "'Once You Put an AK-47 in Their Hands, Child Soldiers Can Mutilate, Kill. I've Seen a 14-year-old Commanding 30 or 40 Kids,'" p. 14.


Morning Edition, June 1, 2004, "Interview: Lieutenant General Romeo Dallaire Talks about His Experiences during the Genocide in Rwanda."


Mother Jones, January 25, 2005, Jeff Fleischer, "Shake Hands with the Devil: An Interview with Romeo Dallaire."


Naval War College Review, winter, 2006, Robert C. Whitten, review of Shake Hands with the Devil, p. 141.


New York, February 21, 2005, Keith Gessen, "Atrocity Exhibition," p. 74.


New York Review of Books, November 18, 2004, Samantha Power, "A Hero of Our Time," p. 8; May 26, 2005, "Sorrows of a Hero," p. 35.


New York Times, July 15, 2001, Barbara Crossette, "Front Line of U.N. Effort to Take Guns from Children," p. 4; November 16, 2005, Marc Lacey, "World Briefing Africa: Sudan: U.N.'s Rwanda Commander Sees Darfur," p. 9.


Philadelphia Inquirer, February 19, 2007, Carolyn Davis, "Ex-Peacekeeping Leader Bemoans Indifference on Africa."


Reader's Digest, January, 2006, Liz Crompton, "Soldiering on for Peace. Romeo Dallaire," p. 63.


Spectator, March 19, 2005, Caroline Moorehead, "Policemen Who Didn't Keep the Peace," p. 34.


Time International, March 9, 1998, "Arusha," p. 12.


Times Higher Education Supplement, November 11, 2005, Margaret Anstee, "Unheeded Cries of a Haunted, Helpless Witness," p. 22.


Washington Post, September 18, 2007, Colum Lynch, "Bleak Advice for U.N. Darfur Commander," p. 15.


Weekend Edition Saturday, February 5, 2005, "Interview: Romeo Dallaire Discusses His Book 'Shake Hands with the Devil' and the Situation in Darfur."


ONLINE


Canadians.ca, http:// www.canadians.ca/ (November 26, 2007), brief profile of author.


International Movie Database, http: //imdb.com/ (November 26, 2007), information on author's film work.


Parliament of Canada, http:// www.parl.gc.ca/ (November 26, 2007), brief profile of author.


PBS.org--Frontline, http:// www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/ (November 26, 2007), interview with author.


Senate of Canada, http:// sen.parl.gc.ca/ (November 26, 2007), profile of author.


Third World Traveler, http:// www.thirdworldtraveler.com/ (November 26, 2007), Terry Allen, "The General and the Genocide."*



SOURCE CITATION

Contemporary Authors Online, Gale, 2010. Reproduced in Biography Resource Center. Farmington Hills, Mich.: Gale, 2010. http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/BioRC







"Roméo Dallaire." Biography Resource Center Online. Gale, 2005.
Reproduced in Biography Resource Center. Farmington Hills, Mich.: Gale, 2010. http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/Bio



Roméo Dallaire, soldier, advocate, senator (b at Denekamp, Holland 25 Jun 1946). Roméo Dallaire served with distinction in the Canadian Forces and was so affected by his experiences that he became an advocate for the world's victims of genocide, particularly in Africa.

Dallaire grew up in the east end of Montreal, and joined the Canadian Forces in 1964. He attended Collège Militaire Royal (CMR), Saint Jean, and graduated from the Royal Military College (RMC), Kingston, with a Bachelor of Science degree. He began his military career during the COLD WAR and was deployed during the 1970 FLQ OCTOBER CRISIS.
A full colonel by 1986, Roméo Dallaire was appointed the director of the army's equipment and research program regarding the forces' funding and requisition systems. The resulting white paper's proposals were deemed unaffordable and were rejected by the government in 1987. The report was to foreshadow Dallaire's experiences as he prepared for duty in Rwanda.

In the early 1990s, as a brigadier-general, Roméo Dallaire took command of the 5e Groupe-brigade mécanisé du Canada (5 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group) at Valcartier. It was the height of the Gulf War and a new era for the Canadian Forces, which was more engaged in global PEACEKEEPING missions.

In 1993, the UN was considering a mission to Rwanda, a small, populous African nation negotiating the hoped-for peaceful end of a civil war between the government and the rebel Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF). The rebels were positioned behind a demilitarized zone monitored by neutral military observers from the Organization of African Unity (OAU). The president of Uganda asked the UN to establish a small force to monitor the border to ensure that soldiers and weapons were not entering Rwanda to reinforce the RPF.

Roméo Dallaire took command of the United Nations Observer Mission in Uganda and Rwanda (UNOMUR) and the United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda (UNAMIR). It was a modest operation, with Dallaire seconded by the UN under a civilian contract, stationed on the Ugandan side of the border and supported by only one Canadian officer, Major Brent Beardsley, and 81 unarmed military observers. They received little support; Dallaire requested 5000 UN troops and was given 2600, which was subsequently reduced to 500.

Nothing in their experience could have prepared the Canadians for what was happening in Rwanda. Dallaire forewarned his superiors at UN Headquarters in New York of an impending mass killing of ethnic Tutsis by Hutu nationalist extremists. He pleaded for permission to act to prevent widespread violence and slaughter. The UN refused to allow Dallaire and his UN troops to act more forcefully against the escalating violence. The genocide occurred swiftly and massively. In the 100 days between 6 April and 16 July 1994, an estimated 800 000 men, women and children were brutally killed, many hacked to death with machetes. The victims were Tutsis and moderate Hutus.

A significant challenge of the UN mission was trying to use classic peacekeeping tactics, containing conflicts diplomatically, with weapons used by UN troops only for self- defence. Standard peacekeeping guidelines were woefully inadequate to contain a Rwandan regime intent on genocide. In the mission's rules of engagement, Dallaire established the authority to use force, including deadly force, to prevent "crimes against humanity." It was groundbreaking, but too late for too many. Yet another of the world's genocides was not stopped in time.

Roméo Dallaire was deeply moved by the horrors of life in Rwanda, particularly the plight of children, and the seeming futility of his assignment, which caused post-traumatic stress upon his return to Canada. He completed his military career in a series of significant posts, including Commander of Land Force Québec Area, Assistant Deputy Minister (Human Resources-Military) and Special Advisor to the Chief of the Defence Staff on Officer Professional Development.

Since his retirement from the Canadian Forces in April 2000, Roméo Dallaire has worked to inform the Canadian public about the effects of war. He was appointed as a special advisor to the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) on matters relating to war-affected children around the world and to the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT) on the non-proliferation of small arms. He was also a Fellow at the Carr Center for Human Rights Policy at Harvard University. Dallaire reported his Rwandan experiences in Shake Hands With the Devil - The Failure of Humanity in Rwanda, which was awarded the Governor General's Literary Award for Non-Fiction in 2004. It has garnered numerous international literary awards, and was the basis of a full-length feature film released in 2007.

Roméo Dallaire has been highly decorated; his awards include the Meritorious Service Cross for his actions in Rwanda; the Vimy Award; the United States Legion of Merit; the Pearson Peace Medal; and numerous Honoria causa doctorates. He was appointed as an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2002 and to the Canadian Senate in 2005.


Dallaire, Roméo
Senator Roméo Dallaire. Following his experiences as a UN peacekeeper in Rwanda, Dallaire became an advocate for the world's victims of genocide (courtesy Senate of Canada).

February 12, 2010 | 1:05 PM Comments  0 comments

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weekends, <3
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

Weekends.
they are amazing, and i cant wait for this weekend because im having a couple friends over and i havent actually had a mjor amount of people over in a LONG time, XD


so, what is the point of writing about my weekend?
well not only is my birthday friday and thats why my friends are coming over, but i might get a new laptop on the weekend! WOOT WOOT.
i honestly have no need for a laptop and i guess it would be unnessesary but ive always wanted one T-T

Ahaaa,
also today we had to do some AMAZING (sarcasm) english roleplaying as modernized romeo and juliet.

to me it was not enjoyable.
but i think we passed it, andc i did good i think.

(:

October 7, 2009 | 11:18 AM Comments  0 comments

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Taion.

Okay so im about to touch on a subject that many people are aware of and its quite sad, but inspirational. You might wonder what Taion actually means?

it means agony in Japanese.
now i know what your thinking.
agony? why? Whats with the japanese stuff girl?

The Gazette (a very popular J-rock/visual kei) band, has a song named taion, and i was very curious about why the name was agony. On youtube alot of people were saying R.I.P Junko furuta. Junko furuta? I wondered...

She was a girl in Japan who was kidnapped by 3-4 highschool boys who were drunk at the time, but even when they were sober they abused her, beat her, sexually assaulted her and many more horrid things. for almost a month the torture for her was unbearable. Until the day they agreed to let her go, she had to play a game of Chess. She won, but the boy became angered and beat her almost to the point where she begged for death.

they lit her on fire and burnd her. She lived. They kept her in the basement when they should have let her go and get medical attention, they kept her there where she died of shock. In the end they encased her in concrete.

thus naming her the concrete angel.

At the trial their sentance was pitiful. They are free today. and we do not know if they continue to do this. THEY WERE HIGHSCHOOL KIDS LIKE US! Junko did not deserve that! Noone whould ever have to live through agony like that. which leaves me with the gazette tribute.

One of the members were close to her. Providing a tribute with such lyrics was amazing in my opinion.

to read more about the concrete angel visit:
http://wikipedia.org/junko_furuta
then click on hgihschool murder case.

SUPPORT THE CAUSE, NOONE DESERVES THAT!!!

<3

September 29, 2009 | 12:38 PM Comments  0 comments

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So small...
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

Gomenesai Mr.Kemp! for posting 4 in one day i forgot, HAHA!
>_____________________< im really putting all the effort in this blog. Last night I had a re-visit of my old school, Courtland and It really surprised me. The stairs feel so small, the walls made me feel so tall, even thought im only 5"0 T-T.. And the teachers all remember me which is good i wasnt forgotten. Looking at all the pictures and all the writing we did on the plaques (with consent of course)made me think of times when fighting and fun was so petty and made little sense to me. People say not to regret what you do in the past, don't live in it, and embrace it..but recalling my past brought me back to earth, i cant forget what i do, what i want to do and what i want to accomplish. I dunno what that has to do with embracing my past, it probably has something to do with it, but, lol, its a blog I can post whatever i want :D

September 24, 2009 | 8:48 AM Comments  2 comments

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Forgotten?
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

Ah.. okay so i did completly forget that we were supposed to blog at least twice a week and im sure others sympethise. Im not quite sure what to right about. normally im quirky and happy, but the past few days have been stressful. V_V AHA but i did have a great deal of fun at my friend ally's hosue last night. T'was quite a night. We didnt even do anything, we pretty much laughed and joked around... all friends do that though! hahahaa, I really do like blogging now (: ive gotten used to it. but i really do wish that tiged wasn't so complicated. DX

September 24, 2009 | 8:44 AM Comments  0 comments

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Roadkilled
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

Ah, okay so i was walking to school today with a friend when i almost stepped in roadkill. it was a mother rabbit with her baby, both deceased and .. obviously unhappy. >_> it seems all my blogs have something to do with animals but i assure you this could be the last. To me, I think people should stop and grab a shovel to pick it up for a couple reasons:
1. Noone wants to look at that.
2. Its indecent, and the animal deserves better.
3. If you kill it, your should at least take it off the road.

noone agrees with me do they? XD
...

September 24, 2009 | 8:41 AM Comments  0 comments

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Meat Sucks (:
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

This is my personal opionion about vegetarian-ism and meat eaters! :) I dont eat meat except fish, because i believe animals have the same amount of rights as humans because they eat, breathe, sleep and live just as we do. Now some people do eat meat, as a matter of fact most of my friends do, and i have no problem with it. I just find that its extremly disturbing. (: A vegetarian life style hasnt been all that bad for me the past 4 months. All the other delicious food i've been able to try has completly opened up a foreign world to me. If you don't like tofu, they can flavour it and make it more wonderful that it is. Honestly i don't expect everyone to say "im gunna be a vegetarian right now." Its just my lifestyle and hey, i thought i'd blog about it. first try!

I'd like to here what you guys think of eating a vegetarian life style and what you think of things in general ^_^

September 17, 2009 | 8:32 AM Comments  2 comments





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