Quite appropriate to eat lamb at Easter, given that the Passover lambs were being slaughtered in the temple at the exact moment Jesus died (allegedly) Only difference is that we're eating it on Sunday which is celebrating that he rose again, whereas Jews might eat it on Friday at the beginning of Shabbat. In our multicultural country I (a European Christian sceptic) am proud to fuse many traditions - religious, secular or pagan - in order to generally celebrate life and all the wonderful things we have and teach my children that there isn't only one right way.
We eat good quality meat probably 4 days a week, fish once or twice, a lot of seasonal vegetables and a variety of grains, pasta, rice, etc. Meat is locally raised (ie on grass, or free range) and slaughtered at the butchers in the next village. The animals absolutely are not suffering at any point of their lives (yes I have seen them in the minutes prior to slaughter)
Game Changers is a good film, but it's very much focussed on athletes and people who can afford to choose exactly what to eat and have a full range available to them. Many of the fresh vegetables that a lot of vegans talk about are difficult to grow in the UK and so are air-freighted from countries, some of which are suffering from food shortages for much of the native population. That feels somehow wrong to me and I would rather they grew food to feed themselves while we eat seasonally and locally, even if that means eating some meat. A balanced diet is what makes most sense to me personally. Others may disagree, but it doesn't make either of us right, or wrong.