they don't kill them. cuz there not horribubble. tis a sin to kill dem yall. booyakashaa
Buddhist believe you can still eat animals but you must also treat them with respect
With kindness and self-restraint.
Buddhism teaches compassion and respect for all living beings, emphasizing the interconnectedness of life. Buddhists are encouraged to treat animals with kindness and avoid causing harm, as all sentient beings experience suffering. The principle of ahimsa, or non-violence, extends to how we interact with the natural world, promoting stewardship and responsible care for the environment. Overall, Buddhism advocates for a harmonious relationship with animals and nature, recognizing their intrinsic value.
Some don't. Gurkhas are Hindu, Buddhists and many religious backgrounds. Hindus treat cows as their holy animals. So, the religion don't allow them..
Many Buddhists respect the lives of animals, and the original Buddhists were vegetarian.
Buddhist are usually vegetarians, but in modern times there are many buddhists who consume meat.
No, Buddhists do not sacrafice animals. But they do offer flowers and food.
No. Practicing Buddhists do not kill animals. This is the first of the Five Noble Precepts.
Yes because there was a Buddha that kept a white tiger && I have seen many Buddhists that keep cats and dogs and such animals.
Whatever you or your friends eat might be a Buddhists lunch in your area. With the exception of drugs or animals killed specifically for their consumption Buddhists have few dietary restrictions. Many are vegetarians from personal choice.
Buddhists do not think that animals and humans are equal. They do believe that animals and humans are sentient to the point that causing them unnecessary suffering for your benefit is incorrect.
I have attended meetings addressed by the Dalai Lama. Buddhists seem to invariably treat him with the greatest respect, and hang on his every word. Those who can touch his hand feel blessed.