Sunshine Daydream

My cashapp ID is $LSkylarD

Any amount of help is greatly appreciated, if I can get half of what I need then I can sell/pawn my stuff to make up the difference.

Thank you

// TW: Animal Cruelty/Dark Web ment. \\

So we all know Netflix tends to go overboard with its advertising: trailers playing unprompted, constant "Play Now" title cards popping up every few second, the absolute chaos of marketing can get annoying. HOWEVER, after the recent release of Netflix's "Don't F*** With Cats", they're OPENLY advertising subjects of animal cruelty and possibly worse.

I found myself watching the trailer today, curious on what it was, and guys. It fucking triggered a panic attack. I literally sat through people describing and at brief moments even showing animal cruelty and murder on screen.

The overall reception of unsuspecting viewers has been overwhelmingly negative.

Please, I advise you that if you have anxiety, PTSD, love animals, or are generally triggered by uncensored cruelty and shock value horror, PLEASE AVOID THIS SHOW AND TRAILER. And if you can, let Netflix know that this sort of subject matter should not be advertised so openly without permission or warning (They don't even bother with "Viewer Discretion" warnings).

Scaling to 46 years, humans have been here 4 hours, the industrial revolution began 1 minute ago, and in that time we’ve destroyed more than half the world’s forests.

Which means you are more likely to see an increase of honeybee activity! Especially if you live near any open fields, orchards, or even just a lot of flowering plants!

When a new queen is born into a hive and becomes mature, she takes a lot of workers with her to find a new hive! But the queens are somewhat fat and not very strong fliers! So they stop and rest while scouts find a new spot for a hive! This is called swarming and looks something like this!

This is NOT a hive! If you see this behavior in bees, rest assured that they will likely be gone within the next few days once they find a spot for their hive! They don’t want to be there any more than you want them to be!

Sometimes they pick very inconvenient spots to swarm and understandably you want them gone as soon as possible! Luckily there is a humane way if removing them is your only option!

Call your local apiaries (beekeepers) and ask what options they have for humane swarm removal! Many pest control companies also have a humane option to transport a swarm to an apiary!

(About apiaries: Kept bees are actually very healthy and well taken care of and their contribution actually made a great impact in restoring the honeybee population!)

Remember to be good to our hard working little sisters! Don’t panic if you see a swarm, they will be gone before you know it!

And if I catch you hurting a swarm… bees will be the least of your problems!