Is Bernd familiar with stingless bees and their honey? In South America they're the native bees and Apis, though vastly more common, are an invasive species. Their hives look quite different, the combs (not honeycombs, because honey is on the wax pots in the corners) are stacked horizontally and distinctive structures are built at the exit. Their absence of poison is a major advantage in beekeeping, but they produce a lot less comercially. Their honey is hard to find for sale and costs a fortune. It's got more water and acids and less sugar. I've recently had the opportunity to taste a tiny sample, and it's still sufficiently sweet; what stood out was the strong and pleasant fragrance reminding me of vegetation. It's a shame it's so rare. I know older people who are nostalgic for it, and even an old woman who knows how to find hives in the woods, but she's got too little eyesight to try it today.

>>48993
>The whole thing was funny in a way and embarrassing as Bernd can imagine. It was also infuriating somewhat since the actors did not want to act
Wakaliwood is way better.