DWQA Questions › Tag: beekeepers
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Does the oversoul of the honeybees have free will and free agency? If not, perhaps to what extent might that lack contribute to individual honeybees’ high level of satisfaction with their lives?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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Worker honeybees have a barbed stinger that, once embedded in a human, usually does not pull away with the bee, thereby causing the bee eventually to die from the resulting devastating disembowelment. Is this vulnerability included in the honeybee’s design in order to provide immediate karmic rebalancing to the honeybee after causing so much pain to another creature, as a way of keeping honeybees in perpetual divine alignment?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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Are worker honeybees aware they will likely die after stinging and, if so, is this awareness designed as a kind of karmic regulator, to discourage honeybees from stinging unless the need to do so is truly imperative?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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There is a device that is claimed to put out electromagnetic frequencies that are biologically friendly, and to which humans’ bodies naturally entrain in a way that assists those humans in weathering the negative EMFs in our environment. Do these devices actually assist humans in this way? If so, would such devices likely assist bee colonies in a similar fashion?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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As recounted in Wikipedia, “telling the bees is a traditional custom of many European countries in which bees would be told of important events in their keeper’s lives, such as births, marriages, or departures and returns in the household. If the custom was omitted or forgotten and the bees were not “put into mourning” then it was believed a penalty would be paid, such as the bees leaving their hive, stopping the production of honey, or dying.” Is there intuitive wisdom in this practice, or just superstition?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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From Wikipedia regarding Colony Collapse Disorder: “In the six years leading up to 2013, more than 10 million beehives were lost, often to CCD, nearly twice the normal rate of loss. In comparison, according to U.N. FAO data, the world’s beehive stock rose from around 50 million in 1961 to around 83 million in 2014, which is about 1.3% average annual growth. Average annual growth has accelerated to 1.9% since 2009. Several possible causes for CCD have been proposed, but no single proposal has gained widespread acceptance among the scientific community. Suggested causes include: infections with Varroa and Acarapis mites; malnutrition; various pathogens; genetic factors; immunodeficiencies; loss of habitat; changing beekeeping practices; or a combination of factors. A large amount of speculation has surrounded a family of pesticides called neonicotinoids as having caused CCD.” What is the major causal factor in Colony Collapse Disorder? Is this problem serious enough to single out honeybees as recipients for Lightworker Healing Protocol Sessions?
ClosedNicola asked 5 years ago • 
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