The Vegan lifestyle

Imagine fish and chips—but without the fish. Richard Vines visits London's first vegan fish and chips shop

Beyoncé and JAY-Z challenge fans to go vegan. The duo have a New Year’s resolution for their fans. Marco Borges, Beyonce’s trainer, has a new book, The Greenprint.

Queens of Modern Times: Lifestyle advice tailor-made for black women.

The rate of divorce in society today has left many unable to put a finger on the changing dynamics of the African environment where staying married against the odds was once a treasured value.

Young Nigerians storm National Assembly, protest against Bobrisky’s alleged transgender lifestyle, LGBT.

'Almost British': comedian Paul Taylor takes aim at language, lifestyle and national identity

As 2019 draws to a close, join Violet Johnson as she brings you a compilation of the year’s biggest entertainment news.⁣⁣⁣ Subscribe to the YouTube channel of Guardian Nigeria to watch this and more.⁣⁣

The Oscars dinner menu that will be served on February 9th to Hollywood stars will mostly be vegan. “We have this year a great variety of vegan dishes”, says star chef Wolfgang Puck, “because I think it’s also fun for us”.

Berlin authorities have banned a rally of the coronavirus conspiracy theorist Attila Hildmann. The vegan chef claims Adolf Hitler was a "blessing" compared to Angela Merkel, accusing her of preparing a global genocide.

He may not be headed to Tokyo this summer, but French B-Boy Mounir is gearing up for the 2024 Paris Games, where breakdancing will make its debut. It's a welcome announcement, one that will "put the spotlight on the sport to open it to a wider audience" and "make it easier to get grants". "I think it's a great thing for breakdancing," Mounir explains. But for him, breakdancing is much more than just a sport. "It's become such an integral part of our culture... it's a lifestyle."

Germany produced less meat last year, while demand for vegan products soared. But schnitzels and sausages still outnumber plant-based alternatives on store shelves by a wide margin.

Despite temperatures exceeding 48 degrees Celsius, Bedouins from the al-Shammari tribe in the Al Nufud Al Kabir desert, in the northen part of Saudi Arabia, continue to live the traditional desert lifestyle, residing in tents and raising camels, keeping to the same routines to cope with the heat for generations.