Dulcé Sloan visits a bee farm and works with the Black beekeepers to learn how and why they have decided to get into the raw honey industry. #DailyShow
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Dulcé Sloan visits a bee farm and works with the Black beekeepers to learn how and why they have decided to get into the raw honey industry. #DailyShow
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Dulce: where’s the info for this business. You slipping.
ReplyTo be fair, she probably hasn’t been pollenated in a while. Let the bees do their thing.
ReplyJust know if you ask two beekeepers their opinions on beekeeping you’ll get three answers.
ReplyUn-bee-lievable!
ReplyTrevor, couldn’t you have just made this about bee keepers? Their being black would have ben err obvious to everyone! Making it about race for more clicks I assume! To bad and so sad! But still a nice story without the race card!
ReplyThis was great
ReplyI sure am glad you pointed out the fact that these people are black, Whew, I mistakenly thought that they were a young American couple living their dream as beekeepers.
ReplyNow where did I put those glasses that reveal color??? I can’t see color without them (unless I watch shows like this where it is clearly pointed out for me)!!!
REPOST!
ReplyIf they want uncivilized… It won’t be us turning on us….We can take care of ourselves.
ReplyRemember the ‘Africanized Bees’ news scare from a few years ago? They were real, and now they’re BAAAAAAACK!!!!!1!!!!!!!
ReplyThey are beautiful couple
ReplyYou wanted to wear something “low key” so you turned yourself into a bubblegum pink “minion”? Seems legit.
Gru would approve of course..
ReplyThis video denigrates white people and urges that blacks align against white business and accuses whites in the most derogatory and defensive manner bringing up one thing after another that has no basis even though it was white people that all of this possible for these bee keepers and this production.
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