@kimono3124: ram ending the perpetual suffer of rem by saying facts #fyp #rezero #viral #animation #art

kenichi natsuki
kenichi natsuki
Open In TikTok:
Region: FR
Thursday 30 July 2026 13:37:43 GMT
10461
2015
31
329

Music

Download

Comments

jsjoro0s
Siko🇪🇹☦️ :
2026-07-31 15:13:26
47
pilot_face5
pilot_face :
patching together
2026-07-31 16:46:13
7
egor252500
Egor2525 :
Peak zero 🔥🔥🔥
2026-07-30 18:44:41
8
el1tegrandmast3r
Man :
Hi
2026-07-31 16:19:41
2
yuzen.off
Yuzen :
2026-08-01 17:31:53
0
adamee__
Adamee 🇧🇦 ᛉ :
pls check my really funny video bakas
2026-07-30 21:16:58
1
starrkxx
🪐starrkxx :
Should’ve made him rip her apart
2026-07-31 08:16:58
1
To see more videos from user @kimono3124, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

🐝 Follow for more real-life beekeeping, beginner tips, and my journey growing a thriving backyard apiary while helping rebuild the bee population—one hive at a time. 🐝 This right here? This is what bee bearding looks like. It might look alarming at first—like the bees are swarming or leaving the hive—but it’s actually a beautiful, natural response to something as simple as a hot summer day. Let’s break it down. 📖 What Is Bee Bearding? Bearding is when honeybees cluster on the outside of the hive, often in the shape of a “beard,” especially around the entrance. It usually happens in hot weather as a way for the bees to regulate the hive’s internal temperature. When the hive gets too warm—especially in the peak of summer—the bees fan their wings and hang outside to keep the inside cool for the queen and the brood (aka baby bees). It’s their built-in air conditioning system. Smart, right? 🔥 Why It Happens: During hot and humid days, the internal temperature of the hive can rise quickly. Too much heat can damage developing larvae and eggs. To protect their home and future generations, bees step outside and reduce the heat load. You might see hundreds—even thousands—of bees calmly chilling on the front of the hive. They’re not angry. They’re not leaving. They’re working together to protect the hive. Unity, discipline, and teamwork in full effect. ✅ Is Bearding Dangerous? Not at all. Bearding bees are calm bees. They’re just trying to stay cool and do what’s best for their colony. You don’t need to interfere, spray water, or panic. Just observe and learn. 🌍 Why This Matters to Me: As a new beekeeper, I’m learning that every little sign from the hive is part of a deeper language—one that teaches you patience, care, and how to tune in to nature’s rhythm. I started this journey to reconnect with the land, to bring life and balance into my backyard, and to be part of something bigger than myself. The bee population has been in serious decline for years—due to pesticides, habitat loss, climate change, and disease. But every hive counts. Every colony raised with care is a step toward restoration. 🫱🏾‍🫲🏾 I’m not an expert. I’m just a man committed to learning, growing, and doing my part. And I’m bringing my family, my community, and anyone curious along for the ride. Whether you’re here for the beekeeping, the gardening, or just the vibes—I appreciate you. In this video, I’m showing a peaceful moment with my bees as they beard in the early evening heat. You can literally feel the rhythm and order in what seems like chaos. This is a moment of calm. A moment of care. So if you’ve ever wondered what beekeeping looks like behind the scenes—from the perspective of a passionate beginner building something meaningful—this page is for you. 📲 Tap that follow button for more beginner beekeeping tips, hive maintenance, bee behavior education, and authentic backyard apiary moments from a Black beekeeper committed to restoring balance through nature. And remember: 🌻 No bees, no food. 🌼 No hive, no harvest. 🐝 Let’s protect the pollinators. #beekeeper #blackbeekeepers #beehive #beekeeping #apiary #bees #ogthebeekeeper
🐝 Follow for more real-life beekeeping, beginner tips, and my journey growing a thriving backyard apiary while helping rebuild the bee population—one hive at a time. 🐝 This right here? This is what bee bearding looks like. It might look alarming at first—like the bees are swarming or leaving the hive—but it’s actually a beautiful, natural response to something as simple as a hot summer day. Let’s break it down. 📖 What Is Bee Bearding? Bearding is when honeybees cluster on the outside of the hive, often in the shape of a “beard,” especially around the entrance. It usually happens in hot weather as a way for the bees to regulate the hive’s internal temperature. When the hive gets too warm—especially in the peak of summer—the bees fan their wings and hang outside to keep the inside cool for the queen and the brood (aka baby bees). It’s their built-in air conditioning system. Smart, right? 🔥 Why It Happens: During hot and humid days, the internal temperature of the hive can rise quickly. Too much heat can damage developing larvae and eggs. To protect their home and future generations, bees step outside and reduce the heat load. You might see hundreds—even thousands—of bees calmly chilling on the front of the hive. They’re not angry. They’re not leaving. They’re working together to protect the hive. Unity, discipline, and teamwork in full effect. ✅ Is Bearding Dangerous? Not at all. Bearding bees are calm bees. They’re just trying to stay cool and do what’s best for their colony. You don’t need to interfere, spray water, or panic. Just observe and learn. 🌍 Why This Matters to Me: As a new beekeeper, I’m learning that every little sign from the hive is part of a deeper language—one that teaches you patience, care, and how to tune in to nature’s rhythm. I started this journey to reconnect with the land, to bring life and balance into my backyard, and to be part of something bigger than myself. The bee population has been in serious decline for years—due to pesticides, habitat loss, climate change, and disease. But every hive counts. Every colony raised with care is a step toward restoration. 🫱🏾‍🫲🏾 I’m not an expert. I’m just a man committed to learning, growing, and doing my part. And I’m bringing my family, my community, and anyone curious along for the ride. Whether you’re here for the beekeeping, the gardening, or just the vibes—I appreciate you. In this video, I’m showing a peaceful moment with my bees as they beard in the early evening heat. You can literally feel the rhythm and order in what seems like chaos. This is a moment of calm. A moment of care. So if you’ve ever wondered what beekeeping looks like behind the scenes—from the perspective of a passionate beginner building something meaningful—this page is for you. 📲 Tap that follow button for more beginner beekeeping tips, hive maintenance, bee behavior education, and authentic backyard apiary moments from a Black beekeeper committed to restoring balance through nature. And remember: 🌻 No bees, no food. 🌼 No hive, no harvest. 🐝 Let’s protect the pollinators. #beekeeper #blackbeekeepers #beehive #beekeeping #apiary #bees #ogthebeekeeper

About