Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Piers Morgan Slams Vegans For 'Mass Slaughter' Of Bees And Other Insects In Bizarre Rant

Piers Morgan Slams Vegans For 'Mass Slaughter' Of Bees And Other Insects In Bizarre Rant
metro.co.uk

Bees have never had a bigger ally for their welfare than Piers Morgan.

The latest buzz about Morgan's personal beef with vegans took place during Wednesday's airing of ITV's Good Morning Britain, the talk show in which he serves as co-presenter.


He lashed out against vegans and blamed them for the killing of billions of bees and insects for the sake of commercial farming each year.

"The vegans don't care about the little guys, the bees that get killed. The billions of bees that get killed every year, the billions of insects that get killed in the pollination process, and they don't care."

You can catch his rant in the clip from metro.co.uk, here.

Morgan continued to vilify the demographic known for their lifestyle of avoiding the consumption of animal products, as well as the foods processed by them.

"And they don't care about the oysters and they don't care about the scallops, they don't care about any of those little guys."
"They only care about the big animals but these little guys they are animals too. All insects are animals."
"A bee, billions of those little things are killed every year so that these vegans and vegetarians can have their avocados and almonds flown on jets."

The carnivorous presenter believes that eating meat provides for the earth's sustainability, and he also claims that a strict vegan diet "is bad for you."

"If I get discriminated against for being a meat-eater, is that a breach of my ethical beliefs."
"If my belief is eating meat is good for the planet and sustainability - and a strict vegan diet is bad for you - if I was to storm a vegan restaurant and demand meat, would they discriminate against me. Am I allowed to go to court?"

The conservative journalist followed his televised war on vegans and vegetarians online and said the the mass slaughter of billions of bees was on them.

The tweet was attached with a link to an article from The Guardian about how commercial beekeepers sent their hives to California's almond farms only to discover their colonies were wiped out – purportedly as a result of industrial agriculture methods employed in America's thriving almond milk industry – during the winter season.

Those who cannot stand the blustering broadcaster pointed out that his priorities are out of whack.




Twitter acknowledged his hyperbolic rant with sarcasm.



Vegans spoke out in defense, saying they are not entirely to blame.




Honey is a product of bees, which are animals.

However, the topic of whether honey is vegan is constantly debated among vegans and non-vegans, with some arguing that excluding honey from a vegan diet can hurt the movement for veganism by appearing too rigid.

Some vegans who eat a strictly plant-based diet may incorporate honey into their diet, but other vegans choose to avoid it because they see bee farming as no different from dairy farming.

Commercial honey farming has been known to adversely affect the health of bees.

During the colder months, honey provides the bees with essential nutrients – including antioxidants, and natural antibiotics – to help them stay healthy.

When the honey is sold and taken away from them, bees are given high-fructose corn syrup (HFCS) for sustenance during the winter, but studies have shown that the HFCS can harm their immune system and can cause genetic changes making them vulnerable to pesticides.

While no one disputes bees are essential for our planet to thrive, people don't want to hear Morgan spout off.

The book Go Vegan - Save Your Life: Non-Preachy, Non-Judgy Beginners Guide to a Plant-Based Diet and Cruelty-Free Living is available here.

More from Trending

The Duffer Brothers
Jerod Harris/Getty Images for Netflix

The Duffer Brothers Just Made A Surprising Comment About The Future Of 'Stranger Things'—And Fans Are Cringing

Fans haven't exactly been overjoyed about the final season of Stranger Things, and they're not thrilled about the show's potential future either, it seems.

After the show's creators, brothers Ross and Matt Duffer, gave Entertainment Tonight an unusually candid take on what the Netflix series means to them, fans are crying foul.

Keep ReadingShow less
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
Meidas Touch Network

AOC Epically Shuts Down Fox News Producer's Request That She Go On Jesse Watters' Show

A video filmed Wednesday night outside the Capitol Building, by Meidas Touch Network correspondent and Migrant Insider editor Pablo Manríquez, caught New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) holding Fox News personality Jesse Watters accountable for his past words and actions.

The video quickly went viral.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Trump Was Asked If There Are Any Limits To His Power—And His Response Should Alarm Everyone

President Donald Trump gave a chilling answer when asked, in an interview with the New York Times, whether there are any constraints on his power in the wake of his invasion of Venezuela and ouster of the country's dictator Nicolás Maduro.

Trump spoke to the publication amid heightened concerns that the United States could take control of Greenland. Earlier this week, the White House said it was not ruling out military action to acquire Greenland from Denmark, a NATO ally.

Keep ReadingShow less
Lost and Found center
Photo by Jonny Gios on Unsplash

People Who Work In Lost And Found Share Surprising Things No One Came Back For

Perhaps one of the greatest rushes of dopamine we can experience is running over to a lost and found location, and discovering that some kind person dropped our misplaced item off there.

So it's hard to imagine why a person wouldn't try to be reunited with their lost items.

Keep ReadingShow less
Michelle Obama; Screenshot of Laura Ingraham
Marcus Ingram/Getty Images; Fox News

Laura Ingraham Just Admitted That Michelle Obama Was Right About Something—And Hell Is Officially Frozen Solid

Fox News personality Laura Ingraham stunned viewers by taking back remarks she made about former First Lady Michelle Obama, who'd claimed that poor neighborhoods are often "food deserts."

Ingraham spoke with Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins as the Trump administration on Wednesday released updated dietary guidelines for Americans, emphasizing whole and minimally processed foods, reduced consumption of refined carbohydrates, and what officials described as a “war” on added sugars.

Keep ReadingShow less