Beekeeper Lance Davis quickly vacuumed up a swarm of 3,500 bees that interrupted a tennis match at Indian Wells Tennis Garden, allowing the game to continue. Operating without protective gear, Davis settled down the players and fans, ensuring the bees wouldn't be a problem. Despite a brief interruption and a sting, Carlos Alcaraz went on to win the match, while the bees are now in Davis' care until they can be released at his apiary.
Beekeeper Lance Davis, known as the "Bee Invasion Guy," saved the day at the Indian Wells Tennis Garden during the BNP Paribas Open quarter-final match between Carlos Alcaraz and Alexander Zverev by fearlessly gathering a bee swarm barehanded, allowing the match to continue after a two-hour delay. Davis, who has worked with bees since 1971, rushed to the scene after retrieving his truck from a repair shop and safely removed the bees, explaining the behavior of swarming bees and emphasizing their importance to humankind. His actions quickly went viral on social media, even catching the attention of actor Ben Stiller, and he expressed his happiness in ensuring the safety of everyone at the event.
The Honey, Honey Challenge in BitLife requires players to be born a female in North Dakota, become a beekeeper, have multiple hookups, have a baby with one of the hookups, and emigrate to Greece. Players must keep their criminal record clean to secure a beekeeping job and successfully emigrate.
A big rig crashed into a truck carrying about 1 million bees near a Florida interstate, sending thousands of the winged insects into traffic. The wreck happened around 3:15 a.m. on U.S. Highway 301 at the entrance ramp to I-10 east. Neither driver was injured, and a beekeeper was called to the scene to recover the insects.
