We come from many different backgrounds, which means that there are multiple ways of becoming vegan. We also need to keep in mind that there are important connections among the different forms of oppression. For instance, everyone doesn't have access to healthy and affordable food options. These connections require that we include all oppressions in our advocacy to build a social justice movement that is inclusive, consistent, and effective. 
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Here are some links to information and resources:

General:
Veganism in an Oppressive World: A Vegans-of-Color Community Project edited by Julia Felix Brueck

Understanding the Intersection of Oppressions by Mark Hawthorne

Women:
The Sexual Politics of Meat: A Feminist-vegetarian Critical Theory, 20th Anniversary Edition by Carol J. Adams

Sister Species: Women, Animals and Social Justice edited by Lisa A. Kemmerer 

Defiant Daughters: 21 Women on Art, Activism, Animals, and the Sexual Politics of Meat edited by Kara Davis and Wendy Lee

Black/African American:
African American Vegan Starter Guide

Black Vegans Rock

Sistah Vegan: Black Female Vegans Speak on Food, Identity, Health, and Society edited by A. Breeze Harper

Aphro-ism: Essays on Pop Culture, Feminism, and Black Veganism from Two Sisters by Aph Ko and Syl Ko

Racism as Zoological Witchcraft: A Guide to Getting Out by Aph Ko

The Invisible Vegan

5 Black Vegan Cooks You Should Be Following, Because There's So Much Inspiration Out There

Chicanx, Latinx, Mexican American:
Vegan Mexican Food

Did You Know César Chávez Was Also an Animal-Rights Activist?

Asian:
Celebrating Vegan Asian Women

Vegan Asian Recipes by Vegan Richa

Vegan Filipino Food

The Korean Vegan

Indigenous peoples:
This Indigenous Scholar Says Veganism is More Thank a Lifestyle for White People

Indigenous Veganism: Feminist Natives do not eat tofu

What Would Native American Wisdom Say About Going Vegan/Vegetarian? Would It Agree or Disagree? 

LGBTQ+:
Vine Sanctuary

Disability Community:
Beasts of Burden by Sunaura Taylor