Bees That Live on Human Tears
nybooks.com
Bees That Live on Human Tears
1–10 of 12 posts
Re: Bees That Live on Human Tears
#2Re: Bees That Live on Human Tears
#3Re: Bees That Live on Human Tears
#4Is the author suggesting that bees have been inhabiting tear ducts for thousands of years, or have they just scanned across thousands of death-related cultural artifacts in order to find a few that involved bees?
Tears turning to bees is far different than bees entering an eye socket and feeding on tears.
Re: Bees That Live on Human Tears
#5Is the author suggesting that bees have been inhabiting tear ducts for thousands of years, or have they just scanned across thousands of death-related cultural artifacts in order to find a few that involved bees?
This article seems to really be stretching to hopefully hop on the hype train of a recent newsworthy event without any citations that are actually similar. Tears turning to bees is far different than bees entering an eye socket and feeding on tears.
I suspect this to be a case of confirmation bias. Besides, bee stings hurt, which I would suspect is why there are so many hits.
Re: Bees That Live on Human Tears
#6Re: Bees That Live on Human Tears
#7Re: Bees That Live on Human Tears
#8This and "Was There a Civilization on Earth Before Humans?" and "Surprisingly little evidence for usual wisdom about teeth" are all stories I read on reddit or watched on youtube before.
It seems like traditional media and social media are "merging".
Re: Bees That Live on Human Tears
#9If you want to be further creeped out, check out the photos in https://www.gwern.net/docs/biology/2018-banziger.pdf
The creep factor is mostly built into the penetrating gaze of the old man, with a threatening and unhappy disposition. Like he's going to rape your asshole with his elderly, sun-damaged penis, as soon as the viagra kicks in.
Re: Bees That Live on Human Tears
#10The source was from holes we had in the walls where the cable came in from outside (My dad isn't an expert, so he just drilled a hole in the wall). They ate through the caulk and got into my room. Guessing they were attracted to all the cologne I was spraying, because I was entering that phase of life and just sort of overusing it.
All that being said, I think they were yellow jackets rather than bees, so feel free to throw my story in the story basket.