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A HAMMER AND A CHISEL

Don’t be ignorant of ”his”tory. Do the work 📚🧠

Follow for more t.me/foundhistory

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Telling the bees
An ancient tradition where beekeepers inform their bees about significant events in their lives, such as deaths, births, marriages, and other major occurrences. This practice is believed to have its roots in Celtic mythology, where bees were seen as messengers between the human world and the spirit world. The presence of a bee after a death was thought to signify the soul leaving the body. The tradition became particularly prominent in the 18th and 19th centuries in Western Europe and the United States.
To tell the bees, the head of the household or the "goodwife" would approach the hives, gently knock to get the bees' attention, and then softly murmur the news in a solemn tone. This ritual was believed to keep the bees informed and prevent them from leaving the hive or dying. The custom underscores the deep connection and respect that people historically had for bees, viewing them as integral members of the household and community.

@Electroculturefarming
https://plantsurge.com/?ref=Etan

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It's probably THAT simple but us humans are just now getting the same technology

Join @awakenedspecies

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GINIUS

A step well located in Rajasthan, India.
Step wells are wells or ponds in which water is reached by descending a set of steps to the water level. They may be multi-tiered with a bull turning a water wheel to lift the well water to the first or second tier.

They are most common in the West Indies and are also found in the other more arid regions of the Indian subcontinent, extending into Pakistan. The construction of step wells is mainly utilitarian, although they may include embellishments of architectural significance and may be temple tanks.

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The questions arise after seeing something so impressive

How is it possible without understanding geometry, mathematics, physics and engineering?

Built in the Abhaneri village of Rajasthan, India, it is over 1,000 years old and is 100 feet deep with 13 stories and 3,500 symmetrically placed thin steps!

One of the largest and most beautiful stepwells in the world is the Chand Baori.

Think! Don’t be ignorant. Do the work 🧠📚

Follow for more t.me/Foundhistory

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https://youtu.be/pDV9KGTewoQ

@Foundhistory
The truth will set you free ❤️

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https://youtu.be/bO806AbyB1w

@Electroculturefarming
https://plantsurge.com/?ref=Etan
Stack Plantsurge with Electroculture to achieve amazing results !

https://sherpa-life.com

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Dear all,

I’d like to address the comment, “Embrace your natural hair color, put some clothes on,” and take this opportunity to discuss something important within our group. We are a community of awakened individuals who see what’s happening in the world and seek to make a difference. In this group, it would be beneficial if we refrained from passing judgment on one another.

Why do we sometimes feel the need to judge how others choose to present themselves? If we truly want to contribute to positive change, wouldn’t it be better to start with ourselves and refrain from forming opinions about what others do?

It’s crucial to recognize that when we judge others, we often project our own insecurities and unresolved issues onto them. Such judgments can create negative energy that not only impacts our relationships but also disrupts our inner peace. By focusing on our own growth and self-improvement, we can foster a more positive and supportive environment, leading by example.

Instead of forming opinions about the choices or appearance of others, let’s turn our attention inward, examining our own behaviors and attitudes. In doing so, we can contribute to an energy shift that promotes understanding, compassion, and personal development. Remember, the power to create change begins within ourselves.

Let’s strive together to create an environment where we support each other without judgment, making the difference we want to see in the world.

Love & gratitude,

❤️

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