Barbara Moore (vegetarian)

Barbara Moore (1903–1977) was a British vegetarian, naturopath, and health enthusiast who is best known for her long-distance walks. She was a prominent figure in the vegetarian and natural health movements of the mid-20th century.

Early life

Moore was born in 1903 in Russia. She moved to England in the 1930s, where she began her career as a dentist. However, she soon became interested in natural health and vegetarianism, and decided to dedicate her life to promoting these lifestyles.

Career

In the 1940s, Moore opened a health clinic in London, where she offered advice on diet, exercise, and natural remedies. She also began to undertake long-distance walks to demonstrate the benefits of her lifestyle. In 1953, she walked from John O'Groats to Land's End, a distance of over 800 miles, in just 23 days. This feat brought her national attention and helped to popularize the vegetarian lifestyle.

Moore wrote several books on health and vegetarianism, including The Secret of Life and Youth (1958) and Food for Thought (1967). These books were influential in promoting the benefits of a plant-based diet and a lifestyle free from alcohol and tobacco.

Legacy

Moore's work has had a lasting impact on the vegetarian and natural health movements. Her books continue to be read and her lifestyle continues to inspire people to adopt healthier habits. She is remembered as a pioneer in the field of natural health and as a champion of the vegetarian lifestyle.

See also

• Vegetarianism
• Naturopathy
• Health movement

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