Professor of Business, Organizational Behavioralist, Leadership Analyst, Author of Backbonology: Tough Decisions at Work,Poet, Playwright, and a nice dude
@OrevaZSN@HRSociology Please do not pretend you speak for the world. I’d like all in your list including clean water and bees - but without the complaining
@buggirl Not true. If you watch nature, the leader leads - and gets the most bananas. It sounds appealing.
Apes don’t go as apesh*t like the foolish human does.
So Russians find they like bananas a “bunch” and “appealing” for paying on installments. I bet they are going ape over their government monkeying around!
In Russian-backed Transnistria, bananas are now being sold on an installment plan. 😂😂😂
A local shop has introduced a three-month installment option for purchasing fruit and vegetables. As reported by the media outlet "Astra," a staff member explained that one in five customers now asks to buy groceries on credit—intending to pay only on payday.
Transnistria—a territory recognized internationally only by Russia—is on the brink of economic collapse following the halt of Russian gas supplies via Ukraine. The region is grappling with constant power and utility outages as well as irregular wage payments, while local authorities pin their hopes on Russian aid... 😂😂😂😂😂
In a breathtaking discovery that has left entomologists stunned, an astonishing 5.5 million bees have been found living beneath the grounds of a New York State cemetery — a revelation confirmed in April 2026.
What was once a quiet resting place for the departed has quietly become home to what may be one of the largest and most extraordinary honeybee colonies ever recorded in an urban setting. For years, these incredible creatures have thrived undisturbed in the peaceful sanctuary of the cemetery, surrounded by abundant flowers and shielded from the chaos of city life.
This massive colony is more than just a scientific marvel — it’s a powerful reminder of nature’s remarkable resilience and ability to flourish in the most unexpected places. These tiny, tireless pollinators are now supporting the biodiversity of entire surrounding landscapes, silently working their magic in the heart of New York.
A story of hidden beauty, quiet strength, and the wonders that can bloom when we simply let nature be.