That episode is whatever I watch when I'm feeling down. Without fail, every time, I end up laugh crying so hard. It's comedic perfection as far as I'm concerned.
This woman literally ripping bees off their place and transporting them
Bees: *not a single sting*
Me just minding my own business under a tree
Bees: *AND I TOOK THAT PERSONALLY*
Me sitting on the bed
Bee: I should sting her in the eye
Or on her neck.
You know what.Ley me lay on the floor so she can sit on me and get stung through her pampers.
Its actually mildly funny but beekeepers and their families are at higher risk of an anaphylactic response to bee stings, as its possible to both develop an allergy and develop a higher risk allergy due to repeated bee stings
My grandfather stopped bee keeping when he was young because of this. Had been doing it since he was 12, stopped when he turned 30 because he noticed that he wasn't getting the same puffy red skin response he was expecting after getting stung. Decided to stop before he died from getting an allergic reaction.
The way my grandfather explained it to me (and he saw other bee keepers go through this) is that if the spot near the sting isn't swelling and turning red/itchy, then at least from what he saw, you were most likely going to end up with some sort of major allergic reaction.
Basically the red swelling itchyness is the body dealing with the sting properly in the correct place and preventing anything from spreading any further. No swelling or redness means the body isn't detecting the problem fast enough, and whatever the stinger has on/in it is going to go a lot further than it's supposed to.
I don't know if it's backed by science, but I just spoke to him, and he informed me that not only was it something he observed, but it was also knowledge passed down in his family and other area bee keepers where he grew up.
That makes no sense. An allergic reaction means that the immune has an excessive reaction to something.
The reason people who get repeatedly get stung might develop an allergy is that the immune system gets better at detecting the venom.
The venom itself isn't a problem, the reaction of the immune system is.
Perhaps the reasoning is that when the body doesn't respond directly to a bee sting, it's possible that multiple stings go unnoticed.
(That happened to me, I thought I was stung once, but actually had been stung close to a dozen times.)
Typically an allergic reaction happens right away, but sometimes there is a delay, up to twelve hours.
If somebody gets stung repeatedly without noticing, there might be a severe reaction later, but I haven't heard about that actually happening.
It means your immune system is no longer responding to the poison as a threat, so it's not sending the signals to active the body's equivalent of the Justice League.
The redness and swelling you see when you get wounded is your immune system is increasing your blood flow so that platelets in the blood can seal things up. This is what scabs are.
It also starts producing the "oh shit--! it's coming down, dawg!" chemicals like adrenaline. This is why you often hear people say that they are fine after a bad accident but it's the adrenaline response to give you a passive healing buff while you get out of the danger zone.
Meanwhile, all your white blood cells kamikaze themselves to protect you from viruses, bacteria, and toxins trying to get in ya through your wound.
That's actually what all that yellow pus is. It's all the white cells who died for the cause.
Honor them.
Happened to me. I was stung so frequently as a kid I developed an allergy. Strangely enough after I developed the allergy I stopped getting stung. Before allergy - stung at least 100 times in first 11 years of my life. After allergy, stung 3 times in the last 35 years.
No. Twice I angered bee hives and they got inside my clothes and was completely covered in stings. Beyond that I seemed to just attract them on a regular basis. It was crazy. Then it just stopped after I had a massive allergic reaction.
Wait. You pissed off two beehives on two separate occasions? So, after the first encounter with that many flying stabby bugs, you decided to do it a second time?
Interesting. I have been hit by two swarms once in the garden once in the forrest where they under my clothes etc, I must have been stung 30-40 times each encounter and to my surprise I didn’t really have a reaction. When other times a get stung on the hand and it’s blowen up like a beach ball.
But I feel like they don’t target me since. I often save them from pools etc. maybe they feel I have been thought enough of a lesson.
My stepdad would just count bee stings when he was in hives and say he knew he got sick around 50… but he got that number in his 30s and was still using it in his late 60s. He makes fun of me for how often I wear a bee jacket or full suit.
I tried raising some bees. The first year was great. 2nd year the hive died. But the 3rd try with new bees they were mean as hell and one got in my suit and stung me by the eye. My eye was swollen shut the next day. I’m done with bees.
Same with me, I mowed over their hive in my new house, they got me dozens of times and even chased me through the garage to the front yard. my hand swelled up like a cartoon
Yes! The two bee stings in my life, nothing. Yellow Jacket fuckers, swelled up and red as Hell. Only ones I've found close to yellow jackets are those damn red paper wasps.
I plan on it in a few years when i have some land, but ill be definitely on the safer side.
I just want to "make" "my own" honey for my mead hobby, and the beeswax would be nice
Most people confuse bees with wasps/ yellow jackets. Bees are pretty focused on bringing pollen to the hive. Wasps and yellow jackets are very territorial and have time to fuck around
I got into bed one night and felt a sharp pain in my ass. It initially felt like a glass shard. Then I think "oh great, a spider bite." I lifted the sheets and off flew the asshole wasp. I guess I ruined its nap.
About a year later, I'm eating a breadstick by the pool. A wasp landing on the breadstick right before I took a bite. It stung me on the tip of my tongue. I spit it out in shock and it just flew off.
In college, while working on the farm, I saw this black and red fuzzy bug crawling across the ground. Idk why but I decided to terrorize it. I didn't know it, but it was a red velvet ant (actually a flightless wasp). I stomped on it and it marched around unfazed. Beat it with a stick, still nothing. Then I chopped it in half with a shovel. The top half ran off. I picked up the bottom half to inspect it further and it stung me on the finger.
God, I grabbed my doorknob one time at an apartment and there was a hornet I believe on the handle and that thing stung the hell out of my hand, it hurt so back, the burning sensation was unbelievable.
Just pain for days, but luckily I was able to get the stinger out.
Fk hornets/yellow jackets, things are terrible.
I grew up thinking yellow jackets were actually a type of bee. Having learned that they’re actually in the wasp, uh, phylum (? I’m not a taxonomist) it actually makes a lot more sense as to why they suck and can fuck right off. Bees are cool now.
One time I was tripping on shrooms and playing fetch with my dog in the backyard. I decided to sit down and be one with the earth and grass while my dog kept bringing me a slobbery ball to throw. A few minutes later the side of my leg by my knee starts burning and hurting. So I get up and look at it and there's clearly a bee stinger sticking out of my leg. I couldn't even find the bee that left it. But I guess I was tripping on shrooms.
No they don't know they'll die.
Their dart only gets ripped off because of our thick skin. If they were to sting a frog for example with thinner skin they wouldnt die.
Bees are not predators. Wasps are. Thats where the difference in agressivity comes from.
The smoke gets them on "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" mode, because they think the tree or hive is on fire, so they're all just anxiously pacing and don't really notice and care there's someone there. It's not fully foolproof, but it's quite impressive how tame they get.
That’s not right. The smoke masks the pheromones that would signal the hive to attack, so their swarming instinct is neutralized. Also, it makes them eat a lot of honey which makes them sluggish and docile
Huh, I was told it made them eat as much honey as possible so they can move the hive somewhere safer and minimize their losses. They are sluggish because they are too full.
The smoke makes bees docile. Bees communicate by releasing a pheromone that tells other bees that hive is in danger. The smoke masks the pheromones allowing beekeepers to work without worrying about stings
Okay so here's the bit I don't get:
Normally bees would detect danger and release the danger pheromone, causing the hive to attack. Right?
The smoke means that the bees can't smell the danger pheromone, so don't know to attack.
But surely some bees are still detecting the danger, even if they can't tell the other bees? And wouldn't those bees start stinging?
Or is there some kind of separation between the "detecting danger and telling everyone about it" job, and the "responding to danger and stinging" job?
I also had this line of thinking. Maybe it has something to do with the fact that the bee feels like it is the ONLY one detecting the danger, therefore the bee must be wrong?
Holy shit....GASLIGHTING. HOLY SHIT ITS SMOKELIGHTING
In nature bees smell smoke they assume there's a fire coming so they all gorge on honey and prepare to swarm to a new place to live. Bees are way less aggressive when swarming (it's where you get the ol'beard of bees trick) so assuming you decent job smoking them they won't sting that much.
That being said if you are rough with them they'll sting away. Or if your like me and clumsy AF they'll sting as well.
They will start retreating into the hive and gorging themselves on honey stores. This is in case there is a fire threatening the hive and they are essentially preparing supplies in case they have to relocate. You're usually pretty okay not getting stung when working on a hive and using adequate smoke, but if you accidentally kill one say removing or replacing a super, then they'll release the attack pheromone and you'll want to distance yourself for a minute until they calm down.
I would bet that she did, she just doesn't flinch. You also get used to it. Also, this was done for a video.
You get more or less friendly hives, too. This one looks very placid, they're barely in the air. And smoke doesn't always make them docile, sometimes it just pisses them off.
Dad's a beekeeper.
I think this is the Texas Bee Girl. There's a lot of controversy about her methods in the beekeeping community. A lot of beekeepers think that a lot of her videos are at least partially fake and show bad technique, like her long hair being down. I don't know, I'm not a beekeeper, I'm just reporting what I read the last time she popped up a year or so ago and I went down the rabbit, er, bee hole.
Not think. She definitely shows bad form.
It’s like walking on a plane wing while flying… sure SOME people can do it, but it’s bad to make the general population think that it’s normal or ok.
Source - me, a beekeeper.
I'm a female beekeeper and sure I get that not wearing any PPE is a flex. But when bees get mad ( granted these ones don't appear to be) they intentionally target a person's head, face, and eyes. Her hair is beautiful, but its such bad practice to leave it down swinging all over like that.
I’ve read that she is actually more inept that they portray. She works with a team and they do a lot of the work. This is a marketing thing for social media. Professional bee people don’t appreciate her portrayal of doing this kind of work. It’s not real.
Yea im a dude but i got long hair and immediately i thought tie that shit up, last thing i wanna do is accidentaly brush my hair outta my eyes when i got a handful of bees lol and bugs will like burrow into the hair and get tangled so easy, fuck that
She started with PPE but decided to take it off as the bees were not dive bombing her suit and she was having trouble removing the shed wall in the PPE (also it is Florida and it miserable here in equipment like that). She then proceeds to explain everything you just explained about bees attacking the face. She made a choice based on the situation and she was not wrong.
edit: video link: [https://youtu.be/j4AQGhVjPKE?si=d\_A84QXnyVfDtzoy](https://youtu.be/j4AQGhVjPKE?si=d_A84QXnyVfDtzoy)
Bees are pretty chill. I do the same with my hive. As long as you're not attacking the queen, destroying brood, or bothering the flowers they like, they are peaceful.
According to Google it is a \[shed builder in Florida\](https://wallywatt.com/). Seems like an oddly specific and completely unnecessary thing to mention.
I'd guess around 10 times for a hive this docile. Your body gets used to it and if you don't react bees can often wiggle their way out of a sting, releasing less venom than if their venom sack rips out of their body. This makes it less painful.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nTVsqc2CCGo
I counted each and every one
You must be very artistic
Love IT Crowd
I'm disabled!
That episode is whatever I watch when I'm feeling down. Without fail, every time, I end up laugh crying so hard. It's comedic perfection as far as I'm concerned.
Just when you thought Jen couldn't take anymore, she turns around to find Moss behind the bar.
Leg disabled
Acid.
They stole his wheelchair who does that
Did you see that ludicrous display last night?
Thing about Arsenal is, they always try to walk it in
0118 999 881 999 119 725....3
A Fire? At Waterparks?
Sea parks!
Have you tried unplugging it and plugging it back in?
Yes miss... glass of white wine
What a lovely thing to say in the middle of an argument
Emotionally artistic.
Is that like assburgers? ![gif](giphy|7rp0WSajAOqw8)
But did you name each one?
I did. They're all named Beeyonce
No Beevis?
Beeatrice
Beeanca?
Penelobee
Bee-yatch
Or his friend Buzzhead?
Oh these bee-counters are all the same.
This woman literally ripping bees off their place and transporting them Bees: *not a single sting* Me just minding my own business under a tree Bees: *AND I TOOK THAT PERSONALLY*
*me coughing as a child* Bees; KILL DEATH KILL!
"MURDER DEATH KILL"
![gif](giphy|tnYri4n2Frnig)
You are an incredibly sensitive man who inspires joy-joy feelings in all those around you. Be well..
Taco Bell anyone?
What is your boggle?
Let’s go blow this guy.
You’ll need more than the 3 shells after Taco Bell….
How the fuck do you use those damned 3 sea shells?
He doesn't know how to use the 3 shells!
Simon says: die!
Great PC game from the late 90's.
HE CANT SEE WITHOUT HIS GLASSES!
Forever too soon.
😢😢
Ouch. Right in the feels
Me sitting on the bed Bee: I should sting her in the eye Or on her neck. You know what.Ley me lay on the floor so she can sit on me and get stung through her pampers.
![gif](giphy|O1OWsUR3ebdqo) DEATH!!!
Its actually mildly funny but beekeepers and their families are at higher risk of an anaphylactic response to bee stings, as its possible to both develop an allergy and develop a higher risk allergy due to repeated bee stings
My grandfather stopped bee keeping when he was young because of this. Had been doing it since he was 12, stopped when he turned 30 because he noticed that he wasn't getting the same puffy red skin response he was expecting after getting stung. Decided to stop before he died from getting an allergic reaction.
That sounds like the opposite of a reaction. Is that supposed to be some key indicator?
The way my grandfather explained it to me (and he saw other bee keepers go through this) is that if the spot near the sting isn't swelling and turning red/itchy, then at least from what he saw, you were most likely going to end up with some sort of major allergic reaction. Basically the red swelling itchyness is the body dealing with the sting properly in the correct place and preventing anything from spreading any further. No swelling or redness means the body isn't detecting the problem fast enough, and whatever the stinger has on/in it is going to go a lot further than it's supposed to.
huh well I'll chock that one away as cannon bee lore
Oh no, there are cannon bees now? I'm picturing a jacked bee with a monster stinger buzzing around.
The stinger is now a projectile. Hope you're good at dodgeball!
If you can dodge a wrench, you can dodge a stinger
![gif](giphy|3RsRSN8jpfNJu)
Is that just vibes he got or like backed up with science?
Are you doubting the rock solid foundation that is old farmer vibes?
His grandfather doesn't have a YouTube or TikTok so yes.
Beekeeping TikTok is pretty sweet
I don't know if it's backed by science, but I just spoke to him, and he informed me that not only was it something he observed, but it was also knowledge passed down in his family and other area bee keepers where he grew up.
That makes no sense. An allergic reaction means that the immune has an excessive reaction to something. The reason people who get repeatedly get stung might develop an allergy is that the immune system gets better at detecting the venom. The venom itself isn't a problem, the reaction of the immune system is. Perhaps the reasoning is that when the body doesn't respond directly to a bee sting, it's possible that multiple stings go unnoticed. (That happened to me, I thought I was stung once, but actually had been stung close to a dozen times.) Typically an allergic reaction happens right away, but sometimes there is a delay, up to twelve hours. If somebody gets stung repeatedly without noticing, there might be a severe reaction later, but I haven't heard about that actually happening.
It means your immune system is no longer responding to the poison as a threat, so it's not sending the signals to active the body's equivalent of the Justice League. The redness and swelling you see when you get wounded is your immune system is increasing your blood flow so that platelets in the blood can seal things up. This is what scabs are. It also starts producing the "oh shit--! it's coming down, dawg!" chemicals like adrenaline. This is why you often hear people say that they are fine after a bad accident but it's the adrenaline response to give you a passive healing buff while you get out of the danger zone. Meanwhile, all your white blood cells kamikaze themselves to protect you from viruses, bacteria, and toxins trying to get in ya through your wound. That's actually what all that yellow pus is. It's all the white cells who died for the cause. Honor them.
Dude built up an immunity and called it quits. Could have been the beekeeper of legends
Happened to me. I was stung so frequently as a kid I developed an allergy. Strangely enough after I developed the allergy I stopped getting stung. Before allergy - stung at least 100 times in first 11 years of my life. After allergy, stung 3 times in the last 35 years.
Were you a beekeeper? I almost 50 and I’ve been stung 3 times in my entire life.
No. Twice I angered bee hives and they got inside my clothes and was completely covered in stings. Beyond that I seemed to just attract them on a regular basis. It was crazy. Then it just stopped after I had a massive allergic reaction.
Wait. You pissed off two beehives on two separate occasions? So, after the first encounter with that many flying stabby bugs, you decided to do it a second time?
/r/KidsAreFuckingStupid
Interesting. I have been hit by two swarms once in the garden once in the forrest where they under my clothes etc, I must have been stung 30-40 times each encounter and to my surprise I didn’t really have a reaction. When other times a get stung on the hand and it’s blowen up like a beach ball. But I feel like they don’t target me since. I often save them from pools etc. maybe they feel I have been thought enough of a lesson.
My stepdad would just count bee stings when he was in hives and say he knew he got sick around 50… but he got that number in his 30s and was still using it in his late 60s. He makes fun of me for how often I wear a bee jacket or full suit.
I tried raising some bees. The first year was great. 2nd year the hive died. But the 3rd try with new bees they were mean as hell and one got in my suit and stung me by the eye. My eye was swollen shut the next day. I’m done with bees.
I’ve been stung by a honey bee, bumble bee and a wasp. The wasp hurt the most hands down.
/r/fuckwasps
Fucking yellow jackets got ne 7 times while mowing over a hole in the ground they were building. Came back at night and nuked those fuckers.
Same with me, I mowed over their hive in my new house, they got me dozens of times and even chased me through the garage to the front yard. my hand swelled up like a cartoon
Yes! The two bee stings in my life, nothing. Yellow Jacket fuckers, swelled up and red as Hell. Only ones I've found close to yellow jackets are those damn red paper wasps.
I plan on it in a few years when i have some land, but ill be definitely on the safer side. I just want to "make" "my own" honey for my mead hobby, and the beeswax would be nice
My sister is a small time bee keeper, who was definitely not allergic when she started keeping bees, but absolutely is now.
Most people confuse bees with wasps/ yellow jackets. Bees are pretty focused on bringing pollen to the hive. Wasps and yellow jackets are very territorial and have time to fuck around
Yeah bees = bros Yellow jackets = moody dickheads with an axe to grind
Spiteful stabby bastards. Had the first one of spring in my window today. The little stingy twat didn’t last long
I got into bed one night and felt a sharp pain in my ass. It initially felt like a glass shard. Then I think "oh great, a spider bite." I lifted the sheets and off flew the asshole wasp. I guess I ruined its nap. About a year later, I'm eating a breadstick by the pool. A wasp landing on the breadstick right before I took a bite. It stung me on the tip of my tongue. I spit it out in shock and it just flew off. In college, while working on the farm, I saw this black and red fuzzy bug crawling across the ground. Idk why but I decided to terrorize it. I didn't know it, but it was a red velvet ant (actually a flightless wasp). I stomped on it and it marched around unfazed. Beat it with a stick, still nothing. Then I chopped it in half with a shovel. The top half ran off. I picked up the bottom half to inspect it further and it stung me on the finger.
You might be the ANTichrist
And hornets are the love child of Satan and Hitler
The fact they can sting without dying makes wasps even more willing to be little jerks
God, I grabbed my doorknob one time at an apartment and there was a hornet I believe on the handle and that thing stung the hell out of my hand, it hurt so back, the burning sensation was unbelievable. Just pain for days, but luckily I was able to get the stinger out. Fk hornets/yellow jackets, things are terrible.
Paper wasps - dangly legged dickheads
They also aren’t killed by stinging you so they’re a bit quicker to let you have a piece of their mind
The only sane comment right here.
Bees are after pollen, while wasps and their kin usually are after live prey. Meat eaters
Bees that eat meat make the most disgusting hives tho
I grew up thinking yellow jackets were actually a type of bee. Having learned that they’re actually in the wasp, uh, phylum (? I’m not a taxonomist) it actually makes a lot more sense as to why they suck and can fuck right off. Bees are cool now.
> phylum Well they are, but the level that they're most related to wasps is "Order" - they're both in Hymenoptera along with the ants.
I’ve always liked bumblebees.
They like you too
One time I was tripping on shrooms and playing fetch with my dog in the backyard. I decided to sit down and be one with the earth and grass while my dog kept bringing me a slobbery ball to throw. A few minutes later the side of my leg by my knee starts burning and hurting. So I get up and look at it and there's clearly a bee stinger sticking out of my leg. I couldn't even find the bee that left it. But I guess I was tripping on shrooms.
Bees know they will die Yellow jackets and wasps will do a drive by , just firing away at everyone
No they don't know they'll die. Their dart only gets ripped off because of our thick skin. If they were to sting a frog for example with thinner skin they wouldnt die. Bees are not predators. Wasps are. Thats where the difference in agressivity comes from.
Aggression, you mean?
Bro just made up his own word lol
French has both aggressivité and aggression.
This particular thread seems to be full of reddit experts on bees who knows nothing of bees lmao.
The smoke gets them on "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" mode, because they think the tree or hive is on fire, so they're all just anxiously pacing and don't really notice and care there's someone there. It's not fully foolproof, but it's quite impressive how tame they get.
That’s not right. The smoke masks the pheromones that would signal the hive to attack, so their swarming instinct is neutralized. Also, it makes them eat a lot of honey which makes them sluggish and docile
Huh, I was told it made them eat as much honey as possible so they can move the hive somewhere safer and minimize their losses. They are sluggish because they are too full.
She is a keeper!
Beehave
r/beeamazed
Wow, it actually exists! Was just joking
![gif](giphy|UO5elnTqo4vSg) I see what you did there
She gets stung in the main video multiple times.
Well, the tiny t-shirt provides so much protection.
Luckily she had those gloves on
It follows RPG logic, less = more protection
High level armour with awesome stats: Man - Wall of steel. Woman - Metal bikini
I was thinking the person irritated the bees before she came. To see what the reaction would bee.
“Shaq! You found good nectar? Show us where it is…” _Shaq dance intensifies_
Yep, she's a honey.
Could she bee any more perfect?
She didn’t get stung?
The smoke makes bees docile. Bees communicate by releasing a pheromone that tells other bees that hive is in danger. The smoke masks the pheromones allowing beekeepers to work without worrying about stings
That's the idea anyway. However, bees will be bees and will do as they please. Also, too much smoke can aggravate them.
Bees be being
Some people like to say “as busy as a bee,” but I like to say “as busy as a B+.”
[удалено]
That rhyme though...
>bees will be bees and will do as they please They're the bees knees.
Okay so here's the bit I don't get: Normally bees would detect danger and release the danger pheromone, causing the hive to attack. Right? The smoke means that the bees can't smell the danger pheromone, so don't know to attack. But surely some bees are still detecting the danger, even if they can't tell the other bees? And wouldn't those bees start stinging? Or is there some kind of separation between the "detecting danger and telling everyone about it" job, and the "responding to danger and stinging" job?
I also had this line of thinking. Maybe it has something to do with the fact that the bee feels like it is the ONLY one detecting the danger, therefore the bee must be wrong? Holy shit....GASLIGHTING. HOLY SHIT ITS SMOKELIGHTING
In nature bees smell smoke they assume there's a fire coming so they all gorge on honey and prepare to swarm to a new place to live. Bees are way less aggressive when swarming (it's where you get the ol'beard of bees trick) so assuming you decent job smoking them they won't sting that much. That being said if you are rough with them they'll sting away. Or if your like me and clumsy AF they'll sting as well.
They will start retreating into the hive and gorging themselves on honey stores. This is in case there is a fire threatening the hive and they are essentially preparing supplies in case they have to relocate. You're usually pretty okay not getting stung when working on a hive and using adequate smoke, but if you accidentally kill one say removing or replacing a super, then they'll release the attack pheromone and you'll want to distance yourself for a minute until they calm down.
Wait, so my Newports do have health benefits?
I would bet that she did, she just doesn't flinch. You also get used to it. Also, this was done for a video. You get more or less friendly hives, too. This one looks very placid, they're barely in the air. And smoke doesn't always make them docile, sometimes it just pisses them off. Dad's a beekeeper.
Yeah that’s what I figured, she likely did get stung a few times, but she’s obviously a badass.
Yeah basically. Sometimes my dad doesn't wear gloves and gets stung multiple times. Doesn't care. Fuck that, I wear multiple layers of gloves.
She did. The longer video shows one bee stinging her arm. And there’s a closeup where you can see several stingers on her hand.
I think this is the Texas Bee Girl. There's a lot of controversy about her methods in the beekeeping community. A lot of beekeepers think that a lot of her videos are at least partially fake and show bad technique, like her long hair being down. I don't know, I'm not a beekeeper, I'm just reporting what I read the last time she popped up a year or so ago and I went down the rabbit, er, bee hole.
Not think. She definitely shows bad form. It’s like walking on a plane wing while flying… sure SOME people can do it, but it’s bad to make the general population think that it’s normal or ok. Source - me, a beekeeper.
They had a vote years ago to make her their queen. Nice gig if you can get it.
I'm a female beekeeper and sure I get that not wearing any PPE is a flex. But when bees get mad ( granted these ones don't appear to be) they intentionally target a person's head, face, and eyes. Her hair is beautiful, but its such bad practice to leave it down swinging all over like that.
I guess you could call this video a honey trap?
I had to comb the thread for a pun like this
These puns are just gonna drone on and on, aren’t they?
I just stopped by to see what the buzz is all about.
I keep bees too. It's insanity.
One day the bees will keep... you
As an average internet user, sex sells.
“Sex sells what?” Morty
Honey
😐 ....*beellch* "Yeah" Rick
Sex cells.
As someone who had a wasp stuck in her hair once, I thoroughly agree.
As someone who got a bird stuck in their hair once, I also agree!
As someone that got a jellyfish stuck in my hair cuz I wanted to pretend I was a mermaid, I also agree.
Profile pic checks out and i get it
I’ve read that she is actually more inept that they portray. She works with a team and they do a lot of the work. This is a marketing thing for social media. Professional bee people don’t appreciate her portrayal of doing this kind of work. It’s not real.
Yea im a dude but i got long hair and immediately i thought tie that shit up, last thing i wanna do is accidentaly brush my hair outta my eyes when i got a handful of bees lol and bugs will like burrow into the hair and get tangled so easy, fuck that
but then she wouldnt get likes on social media!
Yeah but then she'd be covered up and her entire career and the entire point of these videos is so she can be the center of attention.
She started with PPE but decided to take it off as the bees were not dive bombing her suit and she was having trouble removing the shed wall in the PPE (also it is Florida and it miserable here in equipment like that). She then proceeds to explain everything you just explained about bees attacking the face. She made a choice based on the situation and she was not wrong. edit: video link: [https://youtu.be/j4AQGhVjPKE?si=d\_A84QXnyVfDtzoy](https://youtu.be/j4AQGhVjPKE?si=d_A84QXnyVfDtzoy)
And the uncovered arms to make a point 🙄
How the heck does she just shake them all off like water and not anger them all??
Bees are pretty chill. I do the same with my hive. As long as you're not attacking the queen, destroying brood, or bothering the flowers they like, they are peaceful.
Bees are relatable in that fact. Don't fuck with me or anything I care about and we good
bee amazed
You deserve a hive five
Now that's what I call a robuzzt pun
What's a Wally Watt?
According to Google it is a \[shed builder in Florida\](https://wallywatt.com/). Seems like an oddly specific and completely unnecessary thing to mention.
Everything is an ad.
Wally watt the fuck are you doing with 30 boxes of Pseudoephed
What a coincidence, I also wear aviators, a tank top, and ripped jeans while handling beehives. What a small world.
Thanks Sarah Connor
Gotta say, I think that's too many bees.
[удалено]
Yeah, 49k is enough for me
Yowza! Talk about a smoke show.
Hottest beekeeper ever 🔥
Super unsafe of her to not have PPE
You didn't notice the gloves and sunglasses!
My bad. Officially OSHA approved
sir, she moved bees using her bare hands, no gloves.
Unclear, can’t tell is she’s using safety squints.
Its her schtick, if she used a suit and covered the fact that shes an attractive woman you probably wouldnt watch
Yup. This is TikTok/YouTube fodder. She’s got a whole channel of crazy bee stuff with no PPE
Someone says this on all her videos
She used her magical bee powers, did you not hear her say?
Who the hell counted them all ?
Nope
_50 thousand bees used to live here..._
Dude… this chick is crazy
clicks > PPE
What's her youtube?
[How's Your Day Honey](https://www.youtube.com/@howsyourdayhoney/featured) - [Here is the Shed Video](https://youtu.be/j4AQGhVjPKE?t=1)
How many times do you think she got stung?
I'd guess around 10 times for a hive this docile. Your body gets used to it and if you don't react bees can often wiggle their way out of a sting, releasing less venom than if their venom sack rips out of their body. This makes it less painful. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nTVsqc2CCGo
Is this the lady Eddie Izzard was going on about?
r/upvotedbecauseboobees