Monday, January 16, 2023

Day 3802: Great gift and Bees.

 

   

"Hot spots": junk mail collage




Want music?




Click here: Bruno Mars, Love Train.
then click back on this blog tab or here to listen as you browse, or not?
 
 
 


2GN2S ...

College Basketball Player in Indiana Pays Off Sister's Student Loans in Thoughtful Christmas Gift


There is a saying that family comes first in Hoosier Nation. Now, a heartwarming story from Indiana has emerged on social media which further bolsters this saying. Indiana University basketball player Anthony Leal has won the hearts of netizens with his thoughtful Christmas gift to his sister Lauren Leal. Anthony used his own earnings to pay off the student loan debt of her beloved sister. Anthony posted about his touching gesture on Twitter. He also shared the video of the moment her sister got to know about her Christmas gift. In the video, Lauren can be seen opening a card from her brother.

 


In the card to Lauren, Anthony wrote a touching note which is captured in the video: “Hey sis, I wanted to let you know how much I look up to you and admire who you are. Your soul is beautiful, and you are the best role model ever. There is no doubt that I have made it to where I am today because of you. Someone like you deserves no burdens or restrictions in life, and I feel like the best way to help you with that is by paying off your student loan debt.”


* please, don't miss the video, here

 


A win for the bees is a win for everyone

 


The US Department of Agriculture has approved the first-ever vaccine for honeybees! Yes, you read that correctly. The vaccine protects against American foulbrood disease, a fatal bacterial disease that can destroy honeybee colonies -- and thus threaten ecosystems that depend on the bees' myriad ecological benefits. While it's amusing to imagine a bunch of bee clinics with tiny little syringes and Band-Aids, there's a much more practical way of administering this type of  vaccine. It’s mixed into “queen feed,” which the worker bees consume. The worker bees incorporate the vaccine into royal jelly, which they feed to the queen bee. Once the queen bee has consumed the vaccine-laden royal jelly, her offspring will all be immune as well.

   




 
 
 
A 2-minute video, Line drawinghere.


 
Just because ...
 
 
Blue-winged Kookabuua

 
 


Smiles for Monday ...
 

  

 
  







 
 
  
 

                             Thanks for coming by today

 

 

 


4 comments:

john said...

I love how you are taking a reality and abstracting it. Well done! -)

jacki long said...

Thanks so much, John. I'm kinda jumping around?

elenor said...

Jacki, that's such a touching 2GN2S story. Thanks for sharing.

jacki long said...

Thanks, Elenor, I agree. I love it when I find stories like that to share. Have a great week!