McKAY Opeifa | Apitherapist | Master Beekeeper on Instagram: "It is falling under the umbrella of budget cuts, and I would like ...
1,532 likes, 124 comments - mckayjo on July 11, 2026: "It is falling under the umbrella of budget cuts, and I would like to know if there is an insect advisor that is painting a clear picture of the bugs, and all of their glory! Do they need me to be that ...
Maybe the "research" is what is killing the bees
My first thought.
The “Ahhhhh The Bees Are Dying” has been debunked to death.
Even worse, it would be GOOD if every single wild hive died out. They're an invasive species that muscles out native pollinators.
If the US Government is researching bees, I'd bet my last buck it's some kind of schemescam.
Maybe it has something to do with how the WH pushed their own Beehives upfront to show off to everyone a month ago? Maybe, what ever you have been doing as "research" has been inefficient, lackluster results, no need to be spending money there. Maybe, compile all your data now, do it up real nice and submit it? I can tell one thing without needing to research, Queen bee is 100% female and not a drone in drag. lol
Bees are essential to good health. That is why governments are eliminating the colonies.
That has been reported on MSM from BBC to NPR to all the networks, and PBS. So thanks, but I'm not buying that Fake News.
These people are sick! And stupid. Do the opposite of what sick and stupid demons tell you to think.
Says the lady who killed a few bees by smashing them while stacking the sections and placing the lid on top. They died suddenly at least like LG.
So you mean they're still alive?
I see what you did there. Kek.
To cut the budget.
They got DOGED
Think of the bees!
Contrary to conventional wisdom and popular belief, honey bees are NOT the key to food production in North America. They are actually invasive, brought over from Europe for, you guessed it, honey.
They muscle out native pollinators, which are evolved better for the plants native to North America.
I was recently in St. Lucia for a week, lots of beautiful tropical flowers in full bloom. I noticed however there were no bees. Just seemed kind of strange to me at the time.
St. Lucia has a thriving population of bees, including native species and European honey bees. They play a vital role in pollinating the island's tropical crops.The island is home to both wild bees and managed apiaries. Beekeeping is a significant part of the agricultural sector, producing sought-after honeys like Black Mangrove. Organizations like the Iyanola Apiculture Collective actively support local beekeepers and offer educational honey bee tours for visitors.
We have family that goes regularly and has had amazing photos and stories from St. Lucian Beekepers Assosiation. We are going in November! I can't wait. Will report back!
I read that on Grok also. We were at the Grand St Lucian Sandals resort for a week and I did not see any bees. Maybe they spray or something to keep them away from the resort.
Or, is it possible they are there but you didn't see them? Did you see every other example of flora and fauna on the island in an all inclusive sandals resort in a single week? That would be well over 2,000 native species. All hanging out in a resort?
Like I said, I have family there now and although they aren't at sandals their photos include bees. St. Lucia has bees.