Welcome to Our Henn House.

This is Jasmine Singer.

This is Marianne Sullivan.

And this week, Marianne will be speaking with Gina Bates, who lives in the Highlands of Scotland.

I, by the way, have been there and love it. I haven't been to Gina's house. But, you know, the night's still young. I've been to the Highlands of Scotland. I, by the way, have been there and love it. I haven't been to

Gina's house, but you know, the night's still, yeah, I've been to the highlands of Scotland and

love it there. But Gina, more importantly, will be telling us all about the vegan land movement,

which is in the UK and which honestly we're more excited about than we have been about anything in a really long time.

We've talked about this interview every day, I think.

What they're doing is so grassroots and yet it's so powerful.

Like just, you know, crowdfunding, buying land that would otherwise probably be going to animal agriculture.

That's the kind of land that they're buying and rewilding it. And it just, it kind of says everything. It's like, it's like what else is there? There's consciousness and there's land. I mean, that's what the world is made up of. And we need to get our hands on the land. Right. Like, they own all the land. I'm so down with this plan. I don't totally know how to do it. No, I don't know what that means. Yeah, but I just, I haven't felt this inspired and truly a very long time. And I'm really excited about this interview. So I've always kind of had a stick up my ass about the idea that you could own land. It seems wrong. Yeah. Like, like, but as long as you can, right, we should own it and we should give it to the

animals. Right. Like, you know, capitalism is very flawed, but as long as there's capitalism,

we might as well as vegan capitalism. Let's, uh, yeah, I agree.

Let's use it as well as we can, if we can't get rid of it.

That song, you know, this land is your land. This land is my, that one.

I just, yeah, but it's like.

New York Island. Okay. I just.

From there Edward Porr is now. So, now Waters. So I feel like that song is just everything that's, it's symbolic of everything that's wrong, I think.

It's like, mine, mine, mine.

I don't think that's what Woody Guthrie meant by that song.

Yeah.

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