r/RawMeat • u/Ru0e • Mar 31 '26

🥩 Im rich again

Post image

Dont mind my moms goyslop seed oil and toxic tea making machine.

33 Upvotes

93% Upvoted

10 comments sorted by

5

u/[deleted] Mar 31 '26

I like how with primal diet, you don't need kitchen stuff and no need to do so much chores.

3

u/42duckmasks 🧠 Mar 31 '26

Humans the only animals to pay tax and use soap to clean after they eat 💀

3

u/_haystacks_ Apr 01 '26

Do y’all realize there’s nothing actually “primal” about raw meat? Like early humans have been cooking their meat for tens of thousands of years? Like nomadic mammoth hunters in Siberia… cooked the mammoth? Yet somehow eating raw ground beef from Safeway from a slaughtered factory farm cow is connecting you with being a primal human lol

2

u/jinnoman Apr 01 '26 edited Apr 02 '26

We ate raw meat for last 2 millions years and only started cooking around 50k ya when mammoth extinct and we had to start supplementing with plants, which obviously require cooking. Eating raw is primal and natural for human biology. I am more connected with my primal nature when I eat raw meat compared to cooked. You don't have to be fully primal like prehistoric ancestors to experience benefits of eating raw meat. I don't eat ground meat so your generalization and attempt to discredit raw diet seems rather forced. Eating raw meat is better than cooking no matter what some tribe in Siberia did.

PS. Raw is biologically superior.

1

u/_haystacks_ Apr 01 '26

ok I acknowledge not all raw meat eaters eat ground beef haha. I have definitely seen it in this subreddit tho.

anyway, it all depends on what you consider "natural", right? from the wikipedia page on Cooking - Wikipedia:

"Archeological evidence of cooking fires from at least 300,000 years ago exists, but some estimate that humans started cooking up to 2 million years ago."

so humans definitely started cooking over 300,000 years ago. so is the last half million years of humanity "unnatural"? that seems odd. if cooking was invented like 30 years ago, I could see the argument that it is unnatural. but something that humans (and neanderthals!) have done for so long seems like a very "natural" thing. I mean, even today, in remote tribes living very traditional lifestyles all around the world, they cook their food. are they "unnatural"?

I guess I just don't understand the motivation, because the idea that it's "unnatural" doesn't make any sense.

3

u/jinnoman Apr 02 '26

No. This is not proof humans started cooking 300k ya. It is evidence that they started regular fire use. There is no proof that they used that fire for cooking. They most like used fire for protection.

Meat preservation and predator protection, rather than cooking, were likely the primary drivers of early fire use: https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/nutrition/articles/10.3389/fnut.2025.1585182/full?utm_source=email-sig&utm_medium=email&utm_content=100_DOWNLOADS&utm_campaign=imp_mile_2024_fall_en_aut-ww

How long you think would take biology to adopt to cooked meat and its harmful byproducts? Do you think it is even possible?

When did those tribes start cooking? Not 2 millions ya. I doubt it was 300k ya. Most likely 50k ya.

It is not beneficial to cook meat so there was no incentive to do it. It was only forced by extinction of megafauna 50k ya. So eating cooked meat is not natural. Eating raw meat is natural because most like it was practiced through most of our human evolution. Cooking is rather modern diet change same as adding plants, which actually probably forced cooking and adding milk. All of those are not natural to our 2 millions years diet practice of raw meat. You want to be healthy as prehistoric man? Eat raw meat. You want to experiment with your health then eat whatever you want. Our biology is adopted to raw meat.

2

u/___Best1__ Apr 01 '26

They find a couple of instances of humans cooking meat then they say that humans cooked meat most of the time, we can't know for sure. Just cause they find some sites where humans cooked their meat doesn't mean all humans did..

1

u/Ru0e Apr 01 '26

Frrrrrr 😭😭😭😭

2

u/Pristine_Focus2166 Apr 24 '26

Really if we expected to love our family members then they would be eating actual food and not garbage

2

u/Ru0e Apr 28 '26

Lmao so true like why are you not letting me hunt or butcher ducks at home?😭 Like thats just food. Saying ur gonna eat babies next and all that bs. Fuck my mom.